davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Birthday Honors For Ernestine Cooper
A Brilliant Social Event In Portland

cake played Happy Birthday to
You" This unusual cake also
contained numerous tiny souve-
Mrs. The charming guest of hon
or, a hint of sophistication, was
beautifully gowned in eggshell sa-
tin topped off with corsage of
rosebuds and gardenias.
The guest list included the Miss
es Aquilla jackson, Elizabeth Wa
shington, Melba and Irine john
son, Charline Cox, Delta Scruggs,
Constance Nancy, Lois Morton,
Betty Mann, Bernice Banks, Bes-
sic Harris. Gents were Willie
Vance Jr., Stanley Cage, Henry
Freeman, William Graves Jr.,
Seth an dGeorge Hill, Loomis Jr.
and Lonnie Harris, Ernest and
Gene Gibbs, Richard Parker Jr.,
Roy Williams, Isadore Nancy and
William Browning. Mrs. Cooper
was assisted by Mrs. Jones and
Mrs. Nina Jackson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29

Mrs. P. C. Stewart received
the sad news on Friday of the
passing of her stepfather, Mr..
Nose Stevenson at Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Ella Stevenson, Mrs.
Stewards mother and Mrs. ennie
Neal an aunt will be remembered
by Portland friends from former
visits.
Portland is swamped for hous-
ing as hundreds arrive daily for
the Portland shipyards. Housing
conditions are deplorable, espe-
cially among Negroes. Many have
no place to stay or even sleep. A
serious social problem is fast de-
veloping. A survey by the Kaiser
Co., Inc, was launched this week
to determine any available hous-
ing space. Among the number
serving are Mrs. Emma Walker,
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, Mrs Viola
Johnson and Mrs. Mary M. Dun
can.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29

Youth stepped out in brilliant
array when Mrs. Cleo Cooper hon.
ored her daughter, Miss Earnes-
tine Russell Cooper on her 14th
birthday, September 7, at an elab-
orately appointed dancing party
at the Williams Ave. YW.C.A.
Aside from seasonal flowers lend
ing beauty and fragrance, were the
vari-colored formals in every hue
worn by the dainty Misses escort
ed by young gentlemen clad in
new fall toggery. The sheer lace
covered refreshment table glisten-
ed with crystal and silver against
glowing candles. A large bowl of
frappe punch was enhanced by
huge birthday cake, white iced,
and decorated with rosebuds bear
ing the inscription, Happy Birth
day, Earnestine." The guests de-
lighted and marveled as a minia-
ture music box underneath the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Destroy Fear
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
is to produce war materials.
When the Fair Employment
Practice committee tried to en-
force the rules of non-discrimina-
ton, the cry of social equality
was raised and the committee cap
tured by the arrogant southern
congressman and clique of ''busi-
ress-as-usuap industrialists, nei-
Their of which desire practical de-
mocracy of America, especially
for the South.
Negroes are denied the right to
vote, but are expected to assume
proportional share of the fight
ing and dying on battlefields.
The action of the Texas draft
board chairman must be viewed,
not as an isolated act, but as an
edded incident in the dangerous
movement spreading like poison
throughout this, southern section.
It must be condemned and fought
by all honest patriots as a move
to aid and foster a brand of ma
tive fascism, and exposed for just
what it is.
America needs complete unity
to win, not pickering and internal
strife. We must have freedom
democracy and brotherhood to sue
cessfully defeat the threat to ou1
way of life. Anything less thar
this can only lead to disunity and
the possibilities of defeat for the
United Nations.-,From the Louis
lana Weekly, New Orleans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Tacoma, Wash.
by
Mrs. Wendell Stafford

Mr. Pratt Debnam of Bremerton
was visitor in the city over the
weekend. Mr.. Debnam was the
guest of his cousin, Mr.. Ray Cole
man and Mrs. Coleman. He re-
turned to Bremerton on Sunday
Mrs. Ethel Butler, who has been
quite i'll for some time is now able
to be up and around again. Mrs.
Butler wishes her friends to know
how much she appreciates their
many kindnesses to her, during
the long weeks of her GONZALES
cence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Allen
of Los Angeles, California arrived
in the city. the first of the week,
to make their home. Mr.. Allen
is assistant to Mr.. Ray Vaughn,
Director of U S o No. 2, at 715
Commerce. A visitor in the city
this week, is Mr.. James E. STRAIT
ton is West Coast Director of u
s o.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Allen A. M. e. Church met
on Friday afternoon with Mrs. D.
w. Gibson.
Reverend and Mrs. D. C. Ste
phenson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Beck
and Mrs. Wendell Stafford and
Betty Anne motored to Seattle on
Sunday afternoon to attend the
reception honoring Mr.. John Cope
land, new Secretary of the YMCA.
After the reception, they were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Branch.
The Dereloc Bridge Club held
its initial fall meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Mrs. Henry Ellis on
South Ferry. First prize was won
by Mr.. Clarence Martin, and Sec
ond prize by Mr.. James Beck. At
ter the play, the hostess served a
delicious supper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Have You a Lost Or
|Lapsed Insurance
Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH COUNCIL, 1927
SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, has
performed many useful services
for persons who have lapsed or
lost life insurance in their families.
The service consists of investiga-
ton of policies, which have been
dropped, to determine values in
them. Whether or not the insured
person Is living or has passed on
makes n difference in their eff
fort. In case there are no values
found to exist In the policies all
papers are returned with no
charge. In case values are deter
mined to he in the policies a rea-
sonable charg Is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
individuals long disappeared and
in policies long lost.
Over q period OF several years
several thousand lapsed policy
holders have been benefited by
reliable servic by this concern.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Seattle Social News

The Ladies Auxiliary held its
regular meeting at the home of
Sister Amanda Riley with eight
members present. 1t was voted
that the members would hold only
one meeting each month on the
third Tuesday. The next meeting
will he held October 20 at the
home of Sister Rebecca Hall, 1928
25th Ave.
Mrs. zaradle Deberry left the
city Sunday afternoon for her
home in st. Louis, Mo-, after a six
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Weathers, and sister, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massey. The
Masseys royalty entertained Mrs.
Deberry during her stay here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29

The forward thinking citizen
has in mind the interest of all
people. Now we should be deeply
conscious of the problems created
by new conditions, the strangers
within our gates are contributing
factors. The clarian call of this
day is protect your future; join
a progressive fearless organiza-
tion-the NAACP, the outstanding
champion of human rights. Rev.
Browning C. Allen has been chos-
en- chairman of Membership Drive
Rev. L. o. Stone, co-chairman,
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, secretary,
with L. r. Blackburn treasurer.
Our objective is to secure re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Letters To
The Editor
Spokane, Wash.

Northwest Enterprise
P. o. Box 1873
Seattle, Wash.
Sirs:
Please find enclosed $500 mon
ey order for our subscription to
the Northwest Enterprise, and
kindly change the address to our
residence, E. 1913 Second Avenue,
Spokane, Wash.
We liked the unstinted credit
you gave Mr.. A. Phillip Randolph
in your last issue, for Mr.. Ran
dolph is truly one of our outstand-
ing. Race leaders and is worthy of
the tribute.
The Enterprise is lewsy; its
timely articles are contributing
much to the protection and rapid
development of our Race. May it
continue to keep pace with the
growth of the great Northwest.
With kindest regards to you and
your families, I am
Sincerely yours,
Chas. S. Barrow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
so HELP ME
BY Joe Station

That third party In the divorce
Of the year suit is due in the Army
in October. The lady says she's
glad he's going; and wishes hubby
would be picked up Immediately
too :. just like a woman, always
doing or saying exactly what a
man thinks they won't, say.
The Earles to tour California.
A much needed rest.
She's not through dying yet a.
bout the law at her house and
hubby's trip; but she's holding on
bravely.
IF soldiers don't kick
Why should I :.
We are living
While they die!
I buy bonds because it is for
my country, and it will give me
something to fight with when I'm
called.
The husband and wife (piano &
guitar tean) had a brawl last
week and I mean a brawl. She
kicked !. . bit =. scratched /.
Rugged and cussed so violently
that in few minutes all the resi-
dents lin the block were in front
of the house watching the show.
She claims she's through for good
this time. Even turned in the car
Keys.
George Reynolds has had to pay
SOC an hour for a Boy Scout to
carry his diversified lips around
for him. That femme is the wild
woolly type from Montana. Didn't
you know?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Texas Draft Board
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Glover, a skilled psychologist and
experienced sociologist, is worth
while contribution to the war eff
fort. In simple terms and with
homely Illustrations he analyses
fear, courage and morale and of
fers a path by which anyone may
escape from the quicksands of
baseless fear to the firm ground of
reasoned confidence.
Morale, he says, is only another
word for that kind of courage that
exists in groups of people who are
bound by common ties and who
have confidence in their common
leaders. 1t is the secret weapon
of every nation. 1t cannot he built
up by admonition, or by the even
less effective method adopted by
many leaders who treat the grown
ups of a country as if they were
children. The peoples sense of re-
sponsibility must be developed and
they should be told the truth.
Truth, too, is the best antidote
of rumor = which he neatly des-
cri'bes as "only frightening noise"
IF you are confident that you
have been told the worst you are
already armed against the most
shaking form of rumors," he de-
clares and it is hoped that his
advice is needed by those charged
with the nations information SER
vices.
The solution of the problems of
fear and courage, however, does
not solve the whole problem of
morale. The people must have
war aim that will unite them in a
common purpose. This is a ques-
ton of the utmost seriousness, for
when a nation becomes insensitive
to war cries it seeks more and
more to discover why the war is
being waged.
We must have a war aim, DIR.
Glover asserts, that will be accep-
ted and supported by every family
every group and every class of the
community up to and including the
Government, and the Opposition.
If natienalism does not offer
sufficient war aim Ca point of view
to which DIR. Glover does not sub
scribe) we must, he urges. hasten
to publish to the world a war aim
that will transcend all lesser aims
without doing violence to the hui
man value of these lesser aims.
And with his suggestion that
love of the rights of man can serve
as a distant goal that goes beyond
nationalism without ignoring it,
few indeed will quarrel. Such a
goal is fine enough to unite man.
kind in a crusade that would ban
ish fear and doubt and carry it
proudly into better way of living.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29

Mrs. l.. " Mobiles of Tucson Ar
iona is visiting indefinitely with
her daughter Mrs. Clifford Walk
er and family.
Mrs A. w. Strawder accompa-
MED by her daughter MRS. Daisy
Warrick and Mrs. Warrick's twin
sons Richard 'Dick" and Robert
"Bobbie", spent an enjoyable visit
in Seattle last week.
Mr.. Joseph Crane is reported in
a very serious condition at Eman-
uel Hospital from injuries sus-
tanned last week while working on
a construction, job.
News of the passing of his faith
er, Professor" Daniel P. Carr,
was a shock to Eugene p. Carr in
N. E. FLANDERS. The senior Carr
passed this week at his country
estate few miles out from Kan
saS City, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29

There are opportunities for the
Representatives to be appointed Ell
thr part time work or full time
among the readers OF the North
west Enterprise.
This Is worth writing about II
you are interested in helpful, re-
numerative work and have time
available. The work Is suitable for
either women or men. Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29

newals of every member now en-
rolled and many, many more must
and should joi nour ranks. Our
goal is 500 members. Rear the
Chisis via $3.50 memberships
dues, $1.00 per year
Join now! BE loyal, support a
worthwhile organization. Conclud-
ing the membership committee are
Mesdames Letitia Brock, Marie
Smith, Carrie Ingersoll, Ruth
Reed, Rev. ]. J. Glow, DR.. d. N.
Unthank, Edgar Williams, Kelly
Foster, Herman C. Baker and Da-
vid w. Elliott. Attorney Wyatt
w. Williams is Local President,
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, secretary,
Isidore Nancy, treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Friends Miss Her

Mrs. Emmett r. Chainey, Gem
ma") has been confined to her
bed the past week seriously i'll.
Mr.. Chainey has been at her bed
side during her confinement.
He states she has considerably
improved and continues to do so.
Her many friends are pleased
to know hr coendition is better
and share the husbands sorrow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Popular Fish Market
ReOpens n

The Philadelphia Fish Market,
Stall Mo. 10 Pike Street Sanitary
Market, is glad to announce to its
many customers the opening of
it's new stall in the same location
as before the fire.
They want all lovers of sea food
to know that they carry full
line of all kinds of fish, fresh and
sailed.
If it swims you will find it at
the Philadelphia Market. Prices
moderate. You are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29

Watch for the grand opening of
the SAVOY, Seattle's newest Re-
creation Center, and pleasure re-
sort.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Lapsed or lost life insur-

LapSed or lOSC me inSur-
ance policies investigated
for values covering either
living or deceased persons.
Charge only on recovery.
Send policies to or write
Northwest Enterprise In
surance Research Council,
1927 Smith Tower, Seattle,
Washington.
Rev. hudson Swancy,
2107 e. James Street, EA.
7135, is a Seattle repre-
sentative. Agents wanted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
NOTICE

Rev. Judson Swancy telephone
numbers have been changed to
EA. TBS, and at night until $3.50
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-09-29
Calling All Men and Women
The Time is at Hand for NeiU Memberships
and Renewals in the
N. A. A. c. P.
THIS MEANS YOU!

For contacts see-Rev. Browning c. Allen,
Chairman; $40 N. McMillen. Ea. 1927
Rev. L. o. Stone, Co-Chairman; 1916 N.
WINS. Ave. Ea. 6O96; Mrs. Mary NJ Dun
can, Secretary of Committee, 22l6 S. E.
37th Ave. Ea. 79l1; L. r. Blackburn,
Treasurer, 2O22 N. E. Rodney Tr. 1857
JOIN NOW-PROTECT YOUR FUTURE
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
Los o~ficiaIes ruSos son entrennadoS en- seis mese:
La discipline es de hero, pero democratica
la base de la instruction

MoscG, Nov. PEI ej6rcito
Rojo eutrena ahora sus nuevos
oficiales On seis mesos. Antes he
Nevada Ia e~nsenanza dos amos
Bl coronel Semyon lvenoyitch
Mladertzef, de AZ amos, es el di-
rector Re la MAYOR escue't de o.
ficiales de la Union Soviet.
Miles de rusos j6venea son en-
trcrados actualmente para man
dar a sus camaradas en- la ba-
tal'a. La discipline es firme y la
preparation rigurosa.
La guerra ha producido gran
las cambics en- la escuela del CO.
ronC Madentz IF. Hay cadetes
que tiencn siete amos de e4tudio
y 81 promedio de edad IS de Il
amos.
Els estudio de las tacticas Sc
hasa co "a campada del verano
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
LA FRANCIA LIBRE CANOE
LA SUS PROGRAMS RIA
DIADOS COMO PROTESTA
POR LA "ALIANZA"

Londes, Nov. 26.-Como pro
tesla por la "alianza" semitota-
litaria con q almirante Darlan
la Francia Libre ha resuelto
cancelar los programs que dia-
riamente transmitia por "a Ra
do.
Antonio Eden dijo aver en- la
Camara de los Comunes que aho
ra no es tempo de discutir los
arreglcs hechOs en- 81 Norte de
Africa entire q teniente general
americana Eisenhower y las au-
toridades francesas comandadas
por Darlan.
Mientras Darlan, dijo a re
pregentante de la Francia Libre
sea retenido como jefe en- c. Nor
te de Africa, no continuaremos
trangmitiendo este proprama.
No me seria possible explicar al
pueblo frances ell nom5ramiento
y encumbramiento de Darlan.
Tengo confianza, sin embargo
On que la situaci6n sera final
mente resuelta para satisfac-
Ci6n de todos los afectados.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

y cs de igual importancia adQui
rir discipline v confiauza en- u
no mismo. Algunos cadetes va
comtatieron en- 81 frcHte; pero
W mayor parte cast no tenian
instruction militar al cntrar en-
Ia escuela.
In disciu'ina de hero en- la
cual in ste G. Ejtrcito Rojo no
ingide a los cadotes habiarle a
~ jefe con franqueza, cuando 81
asi 10 pide.
El Ejtrcito Rojo mantiene su
e~structura democratica con una
discipline formal mas precisa
que Ia del eitrc to alem6n.
Los cadetcs aprenden q mar
char, a maEejar las armas, dis
rarar y usar m%orteros, ametra-
.ladoras, rifles antitanques, grA
(Pdsa q "a IA. pdg.l j..
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
LA TROPAS ALEMANAS ES-
TAN STENDO ~DEVUELTAS
A RUSSIA

Berna, Suiza, Nov, 26,-Las
tropas alemanas Eevadas a la
costa del Mediterraneo desde el
II de noviembre. estan siendo
ahora devueltas a toda prisa Y
van en- direction del frente russo
Tropas austriacas, hungaras
Y checas cuidan el territorio de
la frontera fa%nco-suiza, 10 que
prueba el traspaso de los ale
names a otro frente.
Dicese que tropas italianas Sc
hacen cargo en- 81 sur de Fran
cia de cubrir las brechas produ-
cidas por d retornO de los nazis
hacia Russia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
ESPERANZA PARA LA Gu
RIA DEL CANCER

Edinburgh, EScocia, Nov. 26
Ell decano de la Real Acade.
mia de Medicinal, DR.. John Orr
declare aqui que arrojan asom.
hroSoS reSu.tadOs las investiga.
clones de cancer hechaS en- e
Edinburg Royal lnfirmary.
"Yo no deseo ser demasiadC
optimistic, pero quiero decir que
como reSultado de investigated.
nes realizadas, podemos dar la
eaperanza de que ell cancer sera
aliviado y quiza haSta curado.'
I'm vital factor es ell prontc
t%ratamiento, pues de 10 contra
lilo Ell paciente no tendra eSpe-
ranzas de salvarse.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
Esperase que commence de I'm momento
a otro la o~fensiva aliada en- lunicia
Llegaron por ell aire refuerzos aliados

Londr2s. Nov. 26,-ESperase
que Ia ofenSiva aliada contra los
nazis e italianos, en- Bizerta y
Tunez, commence de un momento
Il otro.
Los cazas americaNos PISS
destruyeron el marteS IA avio-
mes del Eje y un tanQue. Cuatro
iueron averiados por 81 fuegO
dol enomigo y un photo herido,
pero todos regreSaron a sus ba-
SEES.
Bonbarderos i~ngleses de cua.
tro motores y de mediano tama-
no atacaron a Bizerta ol luneS y
L. mart>S, pruduIierdo eXp.oSio-
nes e incendioS en- aer6iromos,
muledls y barcos. La radio de
Argd dice que por primera vez
desle que empezara la guerra
han llegado por el aire refuer-
zos britanicoS a Tunicia.
Las trCpas tranNportadas por
Ia aviaci6n Sc destinaron a una
altura de considerable valor es-
trat6gico.
I'm despaoho de Madrid al
London Daily Mail' a egura q
los nazis cOncentran aparatos de
GAIA Y bombardeo, en- gran MI
nero, en- Ia zona de Tunez-Bi-
zerta. lie llegan a los alemanes
tarlues y tropas motorizadas.
Entire los refuerZOs del E6e
figuran divisiones armadas que
La gaceta., 1942-11-26
INCENDIO EN- Ell TEATRO
STATE

Pasadas las cinco de la mana.
IA de hoy Sc declare un incendio
en- 81 teatro State, situado en- la
calle Franklin, y las llamas, que
no fueron extinguidas hasta las
7:15, de.truyeron los a%sientos,
81 foyer Y daharon seriamen.
te las paroles.
Dos c~ompahias de bomberos,
la nImero / y la ndmero 5, ira
hajaron con cxtraordinaria eff
ciencia Y evitaron que el fuegc
Sc oxtendiea a los edificios con-
tiguos.
~ llegaron las llamas a las
maquinas de projection, pero 81
destruyeron Ia p%antalla, cortina
y los camerinos del escenario.
Cr6ese que el fuego sc inicit
en- Ia taqu.lla' y que 10 produjc
IN cigarrillo.
Exteriormente 81 edificio 81.
fr6 mY poeo,
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

rataran de eslabonar todas las
Y1Sjliones delensivas Estimase
que Hitler sacrifjcara a Tripoli,
en- caso ne~cesario, y procurara
consevar On sus manoS la penin-
sula de Tuuez.
Una columna alemana fue o.
.igada a retroceder en- un lu.
par a % midas por 81 sur de Tu
nez.
Ell mando del Primer Ei6rcito
ingl5s anuncia en- su boletin de
hoy que Sc hace un sotiSfacto-
rio prcgreso contra Il enemigo
en- los districts avauzadoS del
este"
Berlin cgura por Ia Radio
cue sus tropas y las italianas
ccntindan nfiltrando-e.
Diylse que de um momento a
otro ell almirante Dar.an, admi-
ri.trador bajo el paeto con Ell
cnual Eisenhower, Sc propone
mandar una mission militar a
Iondres y Washington.
Darlan tratara de explicar su
ccnducta pasada Y solicitara
prtitamos para ell ej6rcito fran
c6s y los civiles en- ell Norte de
Africa. .....
Vichy anuncia el nombramien
to del almirante Jean Marie A
briel para iefa de la escuadra
que acata las 6rdenes
del gobierno Petain-Laval.
La gaceta., 1942-11-26

Demos Gracias a Dios por la
victoria que ACADIA de conquis-
tar ell g%1orioso ej6rcito rojO.
Los jefes, oficiales y soldadOs
ruscs son hijos predilectos del
Senior y com5aten para d%estruir
al Anti-Cristo. y para que en-
latierra haya menos crueldad,
avaricia e injusticia
~ Dios seguramente nos ilu-
minara para que no equivoque.
mos los caminos, Y demos a Ru-
STA Y China, como 10 pide ell que
rido Wendell Wilkie, ell trato de
igualdad que m~erecen!
Tan enemigos de Jas Naciones
Unidas son, y Dios 10 sabe, los
nazis, los fascistas, los nipones
v los falangistas como los titula
dos dem6cratas de por AGA y de
otros lugares que no dan a los
pueblos russo Y chino (650,OOO,-
coo de almas) la alta cOnsidera-
ci6n a que tienen derecho.
Wilkie, seguramente inspira-
do por Dios, profiri6 aver estas
palabras: Russia no va a conner
nos a nosotros y tampoco va a
seducirnos. No necesitamos te-
mer a Russia. Necesitamos a
premier a trabajar con ella y en-
contra de nuestro enemigo CO.
NUN: Hitler.
Necesitamos aprender a ira
bajar con ella en- ell mundo que
seguira a la guerra porque Ru-
STA es un pals dinamico, una nue.
va vital sociedad, una fuerza q.
no podra ser desestimada en- el
mundo future. 70 vivo en- 81
constante tenor de que esta que
ira termine antes de que los pue
bios hayan llegado a un comdn
entendimiento sobre 10 que Pc
lean Y 10 que esperan tener des-
pues de la guerra.
EN- todos los lugares del mum
do que visite pude apreciar in
qietud y dudas en- los eorszo-