davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10
JAPANESE IN POCKET

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Dec. 10.--The Japa- nese attempt to break out of the pocket the Allied troops have ringed around them in the Coma area, New Guinea. was beaten back Wednesday night with 95 killed. the Allied Command declares. Four Japs were taken prisoner
 In further patrol action, 18 en- emy were killed and three others captured
 Allied attacks have gained fur ther ground on the right in the Buna area and "our air units have continued an incessant hammering attack against enemy positions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10
SCOUTS LAY PLANSF0R
 SUMMER CAMP

At a meeting of the Juneau Douglas Girl Scout leaders, held last night at the home of Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, election of new leader representative on the Scout Council was held, with Mrs. Henry B. Owen, Jr., being selected.
 With every troop represented but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10
LAND ARMY
 OF WOMEN
 SUGGESTED
of President Makes Report Regarding Re-
 cent Trip to England

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Creat- ion of volunteer women's land army to augment the nations ag- ricultural manpower is suggested by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, report ing on her trip to Great Britain.
 Mrs. Roosevelt paid a high tribute to the British for courage and for titude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10
DANISH ARMY IS
 ORDERED BY NAzl5 TO DI5BAND NOW

LONDON, Dec 10.-A Reuters dis patch from Moscow quotes a Stock holm statement saying Gen. Necken, Commander of the German troops in Denmark, has ordered the Danish Army disbanded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10

ming, camping, weaving and hik- ing.
 Scout Commissioner Mrs. H. L. Faulkner expects to confer with the regional director in Portland Ore, relative to arranging for a trained camp leader for the sum- mer camp period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10
Fight on Censorship in Alaska Has Started
Youths of Nation Begin Registering Tomorrow,
 Armed Force Indudion

BULLETIN-RegistratiOn for youths in the first group men toned below begins in Juneau tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at Selective Service headquart- CTS in the Marine Building and Draft Board headquarters in the Kraft Building. It will continue each day between the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 o'clock in the afternoon until December F, inclusive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10
 kN0(kD0.WN
 NAzI. PLANES

CAIRO, Dec. 10.-American pi- lots of fighter planes downed six out of seven Messerschmitts yester- day in an air battle over Rom mel's marble arch on the landing ground west of Fl Agheila, an AL lied communique announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10

have been introduced in England by William the Conqueror; the ob- ject was to warn the public to put out their lights and fires at eight o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10

The hill people of Haiti communi- cate with each other by means of drums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10

The Arctic coast of Alaska is in- habited by fewer than 1000 perma- nent residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-10

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Staggering Totals

Reference al least this once in uaI
If the term staggering totals is not
primarily to money but to persons
and has to do with people on Fed
aral p%ayrolls. The figures are 50
large as to be almost incredible. Yc,
they are furnished by the Civil Ser
ICE Commission and may be accepted
Is reliable.
Al the end of March, l,929,074 in
1iViduals were employed in the
executive branch alone, including
1903, 900 who were added during that
one month. An estimate was that
he total at the present time is II
least 2,10O. 900. Remember. this is tn
executive branch alone and does not
clude legislative or judicial en-
oloyees, who must number several
hundred thousand, o persons in the
armed forces.
In the first four months after
Pearl Harbor. 381 900 civilian work
ers were taken on by the govern
ment, and since declaration of the
emergency in September, 1899. Fed
eral jobs have increased about one
iF'1n.
March p~ayrolls in the executive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

News Review

Raleigh. May 25. Feed market
were unsettled during the week enc
ed May 10 as values were adjusted
TO price ceilings which became fuzzy
effective May l0, according to the
I. S. and North Carolina depar:-
mcntS ot agriculture in the WeeKiN
market news service review.
The index number of wholesale
fccdstutf prices remained unchanged
at 1880. WhcatfecdS, however, aC-
Vanced to the fun ceiling limits while
oilSecd cakes and meals declined
moderately to levels we'll below the
March maximum. The demand 70"
limited quantities Of Whcatfeed,
available for immediate shipment
was urgent but improved pastures
tended to reduce consumption or
high protein concentrates.
The nominal market for farmers
stock peanuts in North Carolina ana
Virginia is weaker but practically
no farmers stock has been bought
during the past week as holders are
a king prices higher than mills are
ling to pay. Shelled and cleaned
peanuts are also weaker and in d
light demand as large buyers are
limiting purchases, pending further
information regarding the eject OF
the overall price ceiling Of shelled
and cleaned peanuts and peanut pro-
ducts. Meanwhile, the Carolina and
Virginia new crop is approximately
one-half planted.
In Chicago hog and cattle prices
We're not ~meaSurably changed from
a week earlier but tat lambs were
IS cents to 81 and fat sheep strong
to IS cents higher, following sharp
ly curtailed supplies. In contrast, hog
values gained 10 to Is cents on the
Carolina and Virginia markets dur
ing the period. The closing top stood
at Sl325 in Rocky Mount; $3.50 in
Clinton, Fayetteville, Florence anG
lumberton and $3.50 in Richmond.
With a y percent seasonal gain for
the week ending May IA, production
Of creamery butter recorded the
greatest weekly change shown in the
two and one-half years such reports
have been available. Late in the pc
riod 90 score butter W~hOleSaled al
n cents per pound in New York IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

branch of government alone were a
total of $500, 764.67e. BY now it is.
of curse, vastly more, also without
including the armed forces.
The question now is how many
f. any, of these viii be dropped when
the emergency is ended. and how fast
the process will be carried out. In
Ten wears deletions have been almost
nil. When the war is over a crisis
of some other kind will be found,
unless there is departure from estab-
shed policies.
It is only natural that govern
mental duties and activities mount by
leaps and bounds in wartime. Nor
can serious fault be found with that.
These figures. however. do reveal the
cnurmjty OF the Federal structure
and the speed with which it is ex-
pandlag. Two or three million gov
eminent employees would be the
cquIVulent too, under conceivable
circumstances. of the difference be-
'EyoCn victory and defeat in a close
national election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
\OTi> a. OF SALE.

N,.b ra,al,,,.
Eaaaa Ca,,a+
I-sdau onI -. ,.u.,,a .t
+hNr;+n aanf,aa 49,,
81 r,I. aran,,od .nd ar, 49,
Coua u pl", ~,
ps ~ W. "'n,I W. ~
1n15 @ roa-idad I'S ~.
go 9ee AZ -
p'sI o.o y niu ' "iI n.y. '7'>Iil' ="
tn' w. tI'@'ll, ",I'o'
"H'.'7 |Nt h q u ,"H l''N.'' -
,i ~. -" "' Wv
~ afto. ~ ,11I"o, W wv >"iI,I' I
", " ilaS, P, "2' ~ ~
wv -" ~, ~
= C'u' ~ N,aot u i'',"'1 1,.,, ~
~ ,n,o 49, -
'et;boL ,.an o ro'''"'"s
D-HNi',
Eserl 5 ,'''io.
o'' ! amy '.'o''' ] I'i'1Il ~ I'c'
L9I' pvpI'a a'S'''H "I", ut' "Ivt'H1
al"''s ,I'n'' .Ul' I'lo ~ - '",o'
o'l cn t''Ne' ulel''e ~ - r
c'o r''rn,, ~ d u'S"''"' ,''ef'e y
oo 80, el'",'iI 70 " o~'d'NE'"''
ll1ellct N ~ - T. 200 t}a'nN % a
"'''', - t. 900
NIl"i''H ~ " Pil''' '',,lNu - o. l. ""."'
ell'iliN W W'TIe IINtfS"'l L''S
clo,Srs N"'o'Ill DI'VN Iti' 10 :
icet nom Ct l''p'' l. ~ "i9N'' :
CORNER ''eiiCe up ule ii}e'il"rlH ~
we : . - T. ',l3 ~'i'dl''H' 81 /
~ o,l''laH ' !" - ''1u Vi'dl''', - -
w NV tlldIIlS, , ~ w Low t'ldlllH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
Al Obligation

one a. ne aeS' la"'-o .t .-.e panty
platform III the Democratic STAT.
conventions III t}1tet-h FE.oa> Was
HE pledge '' 9EoEtae '.e @att&tg''
OF the >.a.e a 4-ag months g...
term ~. .0- ~. 21~v... i A...
months -.. a.& Is '"~ d.f>
the State F. .'.e# 4 "a" t..aa# ea -.
equal. t#a... ". oa>t~ IN all counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

Recipe for a daytime radio serial
A sponsor and enough crying towel.
~ 60 all around.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

A RABIES VACCINE
next ten days sos. Bring them
to the hospital. DR.. \. {. Vow.
20-eodtf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECOND
hand or new furniture come to ~
L. SatterWhite and Sons. near Fire
Station. i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AZ
goodbye prices: 1881 Pontiac eoaeh
at 500; 1881 Oldsmoblie seoail'
$500; 1880 Model A Sedan 80,
1929 Model A Coach, good tires a!
$85. Nice selection in newer h2oei
cars at prices that Will appeai "
close buyers. Gambler fal,I'..
Motor Co. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS AND
kitchenettc completely lluai he'd
Lights, water, and phone hoe. Gail
at 500 Rowland stree, et Bh5at
642-J. 25-2I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

PLENTY OF GOOD USED TIRES
all the time. NuICanlzlu9 cone
right with modern equipments
Bring us your tire troubles, esq
Service Station, BeaIpond. II, n:
Hicks, Prop. -o-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

OLD SHOES-LIkE OLD FRIENDS,
always wear best. Let Us Ieouud
your old shoes without losing Their
comfort. Phone i'll. We cal! for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, Re1rlgerators and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
CO. Phone 40. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

CHECK YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
now and place your orders WhAe
paper Is still available. We do al
kind, of printing at reasonable
prices. Affords Printing and OtHp.
SupplN CO. Z0-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

TRY US-CALL Us. We CALL FOR
ana deliver shoe repairing. Our
work Is extra good. We nave plenly
OF rubber heels. Phone 246-J, Car.
DINA Shoe Shop. ,-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

HOME FRONT MILEAGE MUST
be maintained, even increased
through retreading. Let III, retfeal
your shoe. Phone t38. We cal for
and deliver. GrIssom's Shoe Shop.
Bit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

ALL TYPES OF IMPROVEMENTS
can be financed through US. Easy
terms. Ask for Information. Hen
derson Building & Loan Assocla-
ton. AL. b. Wester, SeCy. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY
pants at the lowest prices IN town
See us before buying your pant
tanner Eoollng Co, Phone COS
NyCne St. LII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

WHEN IT'S QUALITY GROCERIES
fresh western meat and fresh
fruits or vegetables at 1--we and
let live prices, try Hcr0eats Yer
low Front. phone +39. Free de-
livery. Il-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

DEVICES SUNSHINE SFNl-tAolb
Paint is a big value at $50 p"
gallon in five gallon kits, one ga
lon plus one gallon OF IHN'eo W,
make; two gallons of ready nl'N'u
naint at an average cost OF
T- fN 25-iI
kinS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE w.
all ways. Come to see us Oh snI
us a ring. Two places to serve yG Wii
Bus station and Raleigh ROAD l'i -
Top No. 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

DON'T PUT OFF GETTING YOIB
screen wire and screen doors, We
are we'll stocked nov but II VIII
be hard to replace. Alex S. Wat.
NILS 25-l:l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25
ADMINISTRATIONS MOTIF ~
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Admlnis,a'Dut,
of the Estate of Mrs. FANNIE H.
Nixon, deceased. late of Vance O ot1'
ty, North Carolina, this is 70 y me
all persons having claims ag alfl,t
estate of said deceased 10 eNi5'n'
them to the undersigned at Heo" dav
son, N. c., on or before the l9fh 'as ny
of May, 1913, or this notice WIZ All
pleaded in bar to their recoNel ss.,ate
persons indebted to the sad es.",-
will please make immediate p"
ment. o,o
This 18th day of May, 1914
b. H. NIXON,
w. A. NIXON, g
Administrators Of Estate
Mrs. Fannie II. Nixon
Perry x kittrell, Attorneys
Henderson. North Caroi'ha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

WE SPECIALIZE in an
kinds Of body and fender ~
pair work. Motor Sales O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

YOUR INSURANCE Is ON TIM
offensive when you are Investira
your dividend from Mutual lnsIr'
ancc Premiums IN War Savna,
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 89G
Gates Insurance Agency. 2J,t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

WANTED: NIGHT CLERK. APPLE
in person. Vance Hotel. o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE -
ern Shop-ExperIenced opera 0o.
Centrally located. Phone 2nu VIZ
appointment. BrIdgers Booi,'
Shop, over PaEker's Drug Store
2H-Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-25

y GOOD STOCK OF pNI-m-
wire, cedar posts, post boJILlhf
gers. and staples. Alex S Werous-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Jurors For May Term Ashe
Superior Court Announced
Total OF 48 Jurors And 16
Extras Are Drawn For
Two Week Session

A large jury list, composed Of
"a for each week and 16 extra
jurors, making a total of 81, has
been drawn for the May term OF
>Ashe county superior court for
the trial of civil cases.
The complete list is as follows:
First Week
C.. E. Walker, Chestnut Hill;
F. B. Jones, West Jefferson; Les
ter Jones, Clifton; Arthur Clark,
Hurricane; Jason Spenser, Helton;
J. w. Gambill, West Jefferson;
Presley L. Miller, West Jefferson;
]. B. Spencer, Helton; G. c. Bur-
kett, jefferson; Walter Sullivan,
Piney Creek; Oscar Perry, Chest
nut Hill; Sam Stewart, North
Fork; L. w. Hudler, Chestnut Hill;
C. R. Jaskson, Old Fields; Dent
Pennington, Helton; Rosco Oliver,
Walnut Hill; Roby Sluder, North
Fork; P. M. Woodie, Pine Swamp;
J. w. Lewis, West Jefferson; H.
C. Miller, Clifton; Eli Miller, Cliff
ton; c. K. Caldwell, Chestnut
Hill; J. E. Goodman, West Jeffer-
son and R. o. Graham, Hurricane.
Extra jurors-W. j. Hudler, West
jefferson; R. c. Barker, Walnut
Hill; Lloyd Witherspoon, West
Jefferson; E. J. Weaver, West
Jefferson; r. P. Baker, Creston;
Wellborn Cox, Peak Creek; Willie
Fender, Peak Creek and Grant
Houck; Old Fields.
Second Week
John B. FISHERMAN, Helton;
Wesley Poe, Clifton; Ed wa d
Richardson, Peak Creek; William
Lane, Chestnut Hill; T. D. Nc
MILAN, Chestnut Hill; Blair Wad-
dell, Grassy Creek; c. A. Eller,
Piney Creek; Riley Blevins, Wal
nut Hill; c. F. Francis, Grassy
Creek; L. M. Sturgill, Piney
Creek; J. T. Sutherland, North
Fork; c. S. Eastridge, Clifton;
j. Smith Allen, North Fork; I'd
Jefferson; John H. Ed
reth, Horse Creek; J. T. Mcmillan,
West Jefferson; S. M. Miller, Horse
J. c. Bare, Peak Creek;
Reece FISHERMAN, Hurricane; Will
ey Weaver, West jefferson; A. F.
Paisley, Grassy Creek; A. E. Jones,
Clifton; c. M. Dickson, Helton;
E. L. Osborne, North Fork. Extra
jurors - w. Nj. Fields, Horse
Creek; Claude Grogan, North
Fork; J. c. Spears, Old Fields;
J. w. Grogan, Creston; w. F. Nc
Grady, Peak Creek; Joe Suther-
land, Creston; Fred c. Hart,
Chestnut Hill and J. M. B. Sheets,
Peak Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
UNITY
attacks

UNITY attacks
The categories which Mr.. Patti
erson included as belonging to
the sixth column are "gossipers,"
'fskeptics," "fault-finders," and
the "1et-George-do-it" crowd.
The definitions given for each
category are:
GOssipers: Those who, in a
very important and confidential
manner, tell startling news about
the armed forces or government
operation of the war, thus repeat
ing some rumor without real
foundation that in many cases
was planted in their minds pur-
posely by some enemy fifth COL
umn.
Skeptics: Those who spread
the propaganda of fear, as thou
gh the war is already lost and our
efforts to combat the enemy are
futile.
FauIt-finders: Those w h o
from their clubs, cafes or count
ry stores, criticize-and perhaps
even sneer-at the deeds and de-
cisions of the President of the u
nited States or other high govern
ment executives.
The let George dO-it-crOwd:
Those who, either from laziness
or an inferiority complex, want
to put their share of the burden
on the shoulders of others. While
shouting for victory, they refuse
to make any sacrifices to insure
that victory.
ELECTION dangers
The most frightening thing
about this epidemic of name-call-
ing, is the fact that our nations
major name-calling debacle - a
national election-is just around
the corner. Even though congress-
ional candidates have pledged
themselves to make the coming
election nonpartisan and strict
ly patriotic affair, it is almost
certain each candidate will be
charged by his opponent with
being a so-and-so 'columnist" of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
7 @!
HOME FRONT
News From Home
Demonstration Clubs
TROUT All CLUB
PLANS FOR VICTORY

Every member of the Trout
All Club signed the ''Mobiliza-
ton for Victory" pledge at their
regular meeting at the school
building Thursday morning. Every
special activities that they could
perform in their homes and on
the farms to help win the war.
Mrs. Boney, Mr.. Grouse and
Mr.. Payne were present and ex-
planned the mobilization for vic
tory plan and how boys and girls
can help win the war.
After a short recreation period
victory gardens and the All club
manual were discussed.
Plans for a All Sunday pro-
gram were discussed. This is
to be given in the church, all
members taking part and their
families are invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

one number of the other, if these
terms are still being banded
about when the campaigning gets
into full swing.
That's why I think it is import,
ant that we decide now to dele.
gate to a seventh column, those
who upset all attempts at unity
by being too free with their fifth
and sixth column accusations.
After all, if we really have
some worth while accusations to
make, there are still plenty of
good English words we all under
stand which will do the job nice
ly. public enemy" and traitor"
are two appropriate examples
but they must be handled with
great care.
Buy Defense Bonds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
THEY ARE 'WAR BONDS"
NOT DEFENSE BONDS NOW

Washington.-If you buy a
defense saving stamp or bond in
the next few weeks and find its
title changed to ''War Savings
Stamp" or "War Savings Bond"
don't be surprised. It will be the
same article you've been buying
inthe past.
The treasury department I'M
officially changed the name this
week. It will be necessary to ex-
haust present stocks of bonds,
stamps and promotion material
before the names become official.
AS current supplies are used up,
new materials using the new titles
will be substituted. It is hoped
the official change may be adopt
ed by July /.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

NOTICE OF SUMMONS
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
MARIE ROLAND
VS..
ROBERT ROLAND
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action
as above entitled has been cons
menced in the Superior Court of
Ashe County, the same being an
action for absolute divorce, and
that duly verified complaint has
been filed and summons issued
which is returnable in the office
of the undersigned on the 9th day
of May, 1912, when and where the
defendant is required to appear
and answer or demur to the COM
plant.
The defendant will further take
notice that unless he appears
within the time required by law
the relief therein requested in
the complaint will be granted.
This April 7, 1912.
J. D. STANSBERRY,
Clerk Superior Court.
4-16-4TC
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
VICTORY PROGRAM FOR
HEALING SPRINGS CLUB

The Healing Springs All Club
pledged at their meeting last
Thursday to join the 10000 other
All members in North Carolina
in the All Mobilization For Vic
tory program with every member
in activity in the home and on
the farm to help win the war, is
the goal of the club.
The following club members
participated in the program: E.
Won Dickson, Jean Gambill, Dare
Pierce, Cecil Ballow, Victor Gear
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
TODAY
A ND
Tomorrow

Ey
Frank Parker StOckridge
seventh

I want to suggest a group
to be known as the ''seventh col
umn" which will include all of
those people who accuse others
of belonging to the Fifth column"
or the" sixth columns"
When the term fifth column"
was first used to define a large
force of residents of Norway who
helped the Nazis to gain control
of that country, the term had a
real meaning. It was accepted as
applying to any person pretend
ing to be a patriot who was ac-
tually aiding the enemy in the
conquest of his country.
The term quickly broadened
in this country to include anyone
who was engaging in any action
which might be interpreted as
being of help to the enemy, even
though he might not mean to be
aiding the enemy.
Then as the term became more
popular, a great many of us be-
gan applying it to most any man
in public office, or to our ac-
quaintances, who committed the
objectionable sin of having an
opinion which differed from our
own.
For a few months speech-mak-
ers drought the country scarcely
ever made a speech without acc
using someone of being a fifth
columnist and radio annauncers
blasted fourth each night about
prominent members of society
who were newly nominated for
fifth column membership.
Finally the term became mon
otonous and meaningless and
gradually the furry of accusat-
ions subsidized. The great majority
of the people accused of anti
American activity were acquitted
by public opinion and it was ev-
ident that new term was need
ed to make the headlines.
BRANDS sixth
That new term, rather unorig-
inal in name, was created re-
Gently by Richard c. Patterson
Jr., chairman of the New York
state defense savings staff and
and former assistant secretary of
commerce, who won public fan
cy by referring to a large group
in the United States as being the
'sixth column"
Mr.. Patterson's term became
famous overnight when Presid-
ent Roosevelt, at a press confer
ence, expressed hearty approval
Of the term and its definition.
Public speakers began making
last minute revisions in their
talks to make sixth column acc
usations, writers began scratch
ing their heads to decide who
they would brand with their new
slur and many people re-classi-
fled their acquaintance to see
which might fit into Mr.. Patter-
sons definitions of the second
inc of unpatriotic Americans.
I do not want to make light of
he groups Mr.. Patterson condem-
ned, for I agree with him that
The four categories of people he
mentioned as belonging to the
sixth column are weakening our
war program, but I think it is
unfortunate that he resurrected
that column idea which already
nad nnoo hoora ,.11n "a tho crrn11nd