davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-CUP) -
Bill McGee, the "pitchleSs wonder
of the national league, provided the
New York Giants with an eXasp-
Grating problem for nearly two
years, but today Manager Mel OFT
seems to have the fiddler ON the
road back.
MCGEE, who became famous as a
fiddler" with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, became as celebrated for his
inability to win with the Giants. His
fast ball, which had made him a
l6-game winner and one of the top
men on the Cards pitching staff two
years ago, left him-and apparent
ly his confidence went along.
OFT, q good man with the bat
and a darned good manager-his
Giants are now in virtual tie with
the Reds for third place-muSt have
a particular penchant for restoring
pitchers. He first worked wonders
with Cliff Melton, the big south
paw. Cliff won only eight games
last year. This season he had won
II and lost only five before his arm
developed a need for surgery Now
Cities attention is focused on the
fiddler.
NEW TYPE SHOE
MCGEE himself credits his current
rejuvenation to a built-up shoe
which has brought his vertebrae
back into line.
Chronic weakness of the spine.
said McGee, "has bothered me on
and off for a long time. When
that vertebrae shift happens it
causes the bones in my body to shift
and makes my left leg about an
inch and a half shorter than my
right. Naturally, that makes it pain
full to throw and of course, leaves
me without any confidence in my
pitching delivery. I think this new
shoe has turned the trick, though =
And apparently it has, because the
Giants took the PhilS twice, SO and
20, yesterday to move within one
percentage point of third place.
Otis squeeze bunt with the bases
loaded and one out in the 10th in
ming won the first game. But it
was McGee's work in the night-cap
that was more significant.
Il l,lIo1, Dill x.ro,,+ fo fn, 40
first time since Aug. IA, 1871, short
" after the Cards sent him to the
Giants. He held the Phils to five
hits.
Pitcher Hiram Bithorn was both
winner and a loser as the Cubs
divided with the Reds. Bithhorn
pitched the last 1-3 innings in
an 18-inning first game as the Cubs
won a 1913 decision in the majors
longest game of the year. He was
credited with the victory in this
contest, but lost the nightcap, 81,
when -he game was called by dark
ness after AZ innings.
CARDS CUT LEAD
The Cardinals cut the idle Dod-
gers National league lead TO eight
games by winning two from Pitts
burgh, 4-3 and 2-l. Terry Moore's
third straight single in the eighth,
followed by Stan Musials double
and Walker Cooper's infield Out,
produced the winning run in the
first game
The White Sox knocked the In
dians back into third place in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
BEAR is POP

BEAR is POP
SACRAMENTO, Aug 10 - Max
Baer went back to his movie acting
in Hollywood today, the proud ia
ther of another son. Mrs. Baer gave
birth to 712 pound boy last night.
1t was the Baer's second son, the
first being four years old. The for
mer heavyweight champion flew
here from Hollywood to be with
his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
CHICAGO GRifN

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 GUP) Wheat
futu res closed lower today after n slug
gish session OF selling pressure and little
demand.
Wheat closed with net losses Of ~ to
.. cent a bushel. corn was off q 10
= oats off - 10 a rye off l, 10 Il.
Soybeans off z to Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
u. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Aug. 10 up
issue was up, none was down and Is
remained unchanged in the Los An
seles stock market today. Volume ap-
proNimated l,lOO shares.
The List: So. Cal. Edison com rs
up i Republic Pete 1.35 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
KIMBROUGH NAMED

Heading the list was big John
Kimbrough, former All-American
fullback from Texas A 81 M.
Wade admitted he had squad
OF perfectly trained players.
I'VE have the advantage over
most teams in that our men are
reporting in near perfect condi-
ton he said. Their army train
ing has relieved US of the problem
of wasting time conditioning our
men,"
One thing is certain-the sold
lers want to make the team. The
squad is composed of men chosen
from army camps all over the
country and it's a sure bet they'd
rather play football than go back
to their routine tasks at their
regular posts.
Among the name players on the
roster are: Kay Eaking, Don Scott
Jimmy Nelson, Dick SchWeidler
Joe BrunanSky, Joe Linhal, Vic
Markov, Joe Payne, Harold Van
Every, Frank EmmonS, Ben Kish,
Dennis Andrich, Joe Davis, Hunk
Manzo, Emsle Fritz and Ralph
KercheVal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
Barnes StorrninQ
by RAY BARNES

he set an American record in the
220-yard free-styie. on Saturday he
bettered the world mark for the
440-yard free-style and Sunday he
topped the world mark for the
880-yard fnee-style.
Ohio won the team title but the
Alexander House Committee asso-
ciation of Maui, of which Smith
was the only representative, took
third place with IS points-three
firStS.
Nakama, Smiths future team
mate who is now a sophomore,
showed himself of calibre compar-
ing with the triple record buster
when he set new world mark for
the mile swi mlast Friday
When Nakama and Smith both
team up there will be some water
splashing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
NJ a r K ETS
L. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf. Aug. 10 UPD-
Wheat No. ] hard. soft ... ~ 81 > O2la
Milo. malt type ...-............ 81 co. 50
Milo. NJ . yclo. Cal ... S1.77la-l. S2le
Barley. Ne. ] bright W. . Sl.47 la-l .52la
oats feed ............. 81 COL 50
Corn Ne. Velo bulk . S1S2la-l. .S1ls
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

Oddity although Lightweight
Champion Sammy Angott never
drinks anything stronger than wa
ter, at one time he made his liv-
ing as a bartender in one of Har-
LENS hotSpots.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
/. A. RITTER q: EGGS
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
GO 1Cl
T., A. POULTRY

ont ................. 50 46 y
ae ... s.. 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

Women Voters
Continue Course

How to reach the butcher and the
baker, the bridge club player and
"the public" generally, with the
ABC's Of some Of the governments
most important wartime problems
Is the subject Of an intensive one
day training course given by the
Connecticut League Of Women Vot-
ers today, at the home Of Mrs.
George Parmly Day, 81 Hil1house
avenue, New Haven. The meeting,
which is the second in a series Of
four being given throughout the
state, is for newly appointed war
time service officers Of local League
Of Women Voters. Following the
training days, League members
throughout the state will be regis
tered" for training and service to
spread to as many citizens as pos
sible an understanding Of and q con-
Germ Of our government"
''Tt has been estimated, says Mrs.
Allan @. Smith, State League Broad
side Director, who Is in charge Of the
course, shat the average housewife
makes contact with an average of
twenty -one people aech day. Special
emphasis will be given In the train
ing cuorse to the use Of these in
formal, everyday contacts to spread
information on such subjects as
Why Buy Defense Bonds?, Why are
bigger taxes better taxes? What
about the war and postwar plans2
Material to be used for this every
member effort will be broadsideS or
leaflts published by the League" In
struction in specialized publicity
methods such as use of the press,
fadio, public forums, speakers bur-
eaus, ETC., will be given by Miss
Elsie Roberts formerly of the New
Haven Register, now publicity dir
ector Of the Conn. Child Welfare As
ISOLATION and editor Of Under The
Golden Dome; and by Nathan Sher-
man., former publicity director of
Yale University, now editor of The
Union Times.
The dates and places of the other
two meetings are: Friday. March
Goth. for Fairfield County, at Mrs.
Hugh Gallaher's home, Leroy av-
enue, Darien; and Monday, March
23rd, for New London County, at
Mrs. L. Horatio Biglow's home, Old
Lyme, Connecticut.
All the meetings will begin at
10:45 a. m. and last until 800 p. m.
Others who will take part in the
programs are Mrs. John G Lee of
Pennington, State League vice pres
ident, and Mrs L. Horatio Biglow
of Old Lyme, State League Mobili-
Zation Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.
Weddings
Personal

Miss Rita Cookery Of White
Street has returned after spending
the weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Darragh Delaney of Pine
Street has been registered for sverai
days at the Hotel Biltmore, New
York.
Miss Mary Comusky of Coe Street
spent the week END in New York.
Miss Rita Millerick of Waterville
street and Miss Mary Gordon
Hutchinson of Randolph avenue, at
tended the reunion of the Glass of
1941 of the College Of st. Eliza
beth which was held Saturday at
the Theresa Worthington Grant in
New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Women s Clubs SeenAsBest
"GoodNeighbor" Influence
BY ELEANOR RAGSDALE
LNEA Service Staff COrrespOndentl


Washington. - Don't stop your
Spanish lessons to take a course in
first aid, or abandon a study group
on Latin American history to be an
AFRAID warden. Do both or all -
and the more the better.
So urges Mary Winslow, Advisor
for Civic Projects in the Rookie
Teller Division of American
Affairs as she points out that
strengthening inter- American I'M
Outstanding and goodwill is war
effort that's as important as many
others.
"Total war today covers every
phase OF national life" Miss
Winslow stresses. ITO achieve real
solidarity and cooperation on this
hemisphere we must plan a pro-
gram that will meet all emergen-
cieS."
TOLEDO SPONSORS
VARIETY OF ACTIVITY
Mary Winslow knows from ex-
perience that the women's organ
izations Of the United States are
best equipped to carry into action
this positive constructive warfaret
against Axis forces trying to sepa-
rate and disrupt the friendly rela-
tons between the American repub-
lisc.
AS an example Of what can be
done in community cooperation,
Miss Winslow points to the achieve
ments of Toledo, Ohio.
Toledo started off last June with
a meeting of 20 local organizations.
Committees on planning, COM
merce, publicity, schools, lectures
music and art, library and study
groups were formed and serious
work was started in the fall.
From the Office Of the Coordina-
tor, material on most of these sub
jects was obtained as a guide and
adapted to Toledo's special needs.
Fifty groups were formed to
study everything Latin American
from history, geography and eco
Monies to films, art, folk music and
dancing.
A local newspaper helped out
running a daily column on Latin
American affairs. A 15-minute radio
program on hemisphere news from
the women's angle is a weekly fea-
ture on one local station.
The Toledo Symphony put on a
Latin American concert. The school
children learned Latin American
songs.
"There's a lot more, too, says
Mary WinSlow, "and countless in
dividual organizations all over the
country have done grand things"
The magazine issued by the Pro-
fessional Women's Club Of San
Francisco, for example, has articles
in both English and Spanish and
some in Portuguese as well. Four
thousand copies of these are being
distributed among women south Of
the border. Other clubs are sending
clothes to refugees in Ecuador and
Cuba.
Troy, New York, put on city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Local Student
Attended Forum

Miss Genevieve Rapaska, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rapaska
of Bishop Street, this city, was q
member of the group representing
st. Joseph College in Hartford, at
the first national extempore discus
sion contest.
The latter was held last week at
Yale University, under the sponsor
ship of the office OF, Co-ordinator
of Inter-American Affairs of the
United States Department of State.
Among the other students who
participated in the forum and round
table discussions were Miss Mary
Leona Gaynor of Bridgeport, Miss
Rita Ryan of Stamford, Miss Mary
Fitzgerald of Hartford and Miss
Jean Keleher Of Newington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

honor here is to hold killer over
a possible lower honor in declarer's
hand that might be promoted to an
extra stopper If you open your
honor.
Buff your holding Is headed by
a sequence Of two or more cards,
open the top regardless Of length,
against either a suit or no trump
contract. This lead provides for the
possibility of finding higher honor
in dummy that will be picked up
by your honor lead.
With three or less cards, topped
by the ten-Spot or lower, lead the
top against any declaration.
AS a general rule, If your first
lead of your partners suit was cor
rectly the top card, continue with
the top on subsequent leads; and
if 1t was a fourth-best, continue
with fourth-best or bottom card on
later leads. But sight Of the dummy
and the fall of the cards on the
first trick may indicate that 1t Is
necessary to depart from this rule.
Likewise, after opening your part
ner'S suit, follow to his subsequent
leads Of the suit with your smallest
card each time, but watch out for
situations where 1t is necessary to
lubbock by throwing your high
cards.
In the hand shown today, for
example, South wins the opening
lead with the ace Of diamonds and
returns the seven. West can read
that North has an honor, and that
South has the ace of spades.
He takes his only chance by win
ming the second diamond with the
king. North must play the queen,
else declarer will make game by
knocking out the ace Of spades
while the diamond suit is still
blocked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Lux Couple Receive
Friends In NeuU Home

Several friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lux extended best wishes
to the couple as they opened their
new home on Central road, Middle
bury, for a housewarming.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George Cowperthwait,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lezotte, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur s. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Truman Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mccarthy of White
Plains, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Neale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Andrews and Mrs. Roy Hawley OF
Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
st. ,Patrick's Party
Held At Peck Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Peck of Hun
gerford avenue, Oakville, entertain
ed the members of the Married Cou-
pies Club at a st. Patrick's Day
party, at their home. They were as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Yester Shaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Peck.
During the evening, Mr.. Peck was
elected President of the club; Her
Shaw, secretary and treasurer.
Among those present were: The
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mr.. and
Mrs. William La Flamme, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Litlejohn Mr. and Mrs
Irving Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Exams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weed OF
Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Weddings
sCHIEDING--NORTON

SCHIEDING-NORTON
Miss Helen Norto, daughter of
Mrs. Rufus j. Norton of Beecher
Road, Wolcott, became the bride Of
Sergeant Roland F. Schieding, son
of Mrs. william Robbins, As Lexiug-
ton Street, Bristol, on Friday even
ing, March 10. The ceremony took
place at the brides home and was
performed by Rev. Marion G. Allen
of the First Baptist Church IN
Bristol.
Mrs. Schieding is a graduate of
the Teachers College Of Connect
cut. She teaches a fifthgrade class
at the Seymour School, West Hart
ford.
Sergeant Schieding at the present
time is on active duty with the
United States Army and is stationed
at Fort Banks, Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Women Represent
Waterbury Corps

Miss Edith erase and Mrs. Benz
nett Bronson will be at Trinity col
lege, Hartford, tomorrow and We'd
nesday to attend the training
school for the Connecticut Wonen's
Motor Corps. They win represent
the Waterbury branch.
Governor Hurley win open the
mt sting, and the speakers win in
cIude Mrs. Ralph @. Lasbury, Jry
director Of the women's activities
of the State Defense Council; Mrs
F. Trubee Dawson, National .as-
sistant director of the Red Cross
motor corps, and Mrs. Humphrey
Plowden, of the Civilian Defense
Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Thon1aston Couple
Married Saturday

Miss Elsie Margaret winters.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Winters Of Pleasant street, Thomas
ton became the bride of Edwin Ar
thur Jacques of Main street, Thorn
aston, son of Mrs. Leroy ChiIds Of
this city, on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Charles w. Stipek united the
couple at the Parsonage of the Con-
gregational Church. Mrs. Minnie
Gotsel attended her niece as matron
of honor, with William Johnston, as
bestman.
A reception for the bridal party
and members Of their immediate
families followed at the Winters
home.
On their return from a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques win re-
side in Mortified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. j. G. Moriarty included: north
south, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs.
Gunnar Swanson, 1903 1-2: Mrs Leon
Carpenter, Mrs. william Murphy,
98 l-2; east-west, Mrs. A. j. Drum
n1ond, Mrs. Howard May, l05 liz;
Mrs Charles Velte, Mrs. Thomas
Cottiero, 101.
The official standings: Mrs. La
Bonnie, Mrs. Croden, 400 Ia; Mrs.
Velte, Mrs. Cottiero, 400; Mrs. Mir
chell, Mrs. Gables, SOL; Mrs. Sulli-
van, Mrs. Erik, 1876 liz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Conc0rdia Ladies
Arranging Supper

Two new members, Mrs. Fred
Kiefer and Mrs. Anna Bretany. were
accepted at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Concordia Ladies'
auxiliary, in Concordia hall, Friday
night.
Plans for a German supper at the
Bank street hall, April 16, were dis
cussed by the members Mrs. Hans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. w. s. Smith included: north
south, Mrs. Charles Monzani, Mrs.
]. A. Wright, 81; Mrs. Earl Avery,
Mrs. Idris Anderson, 79A; Mrs. Will
liam Tinsley, Mrs. r. D. Schroeder,
800; Mrs. Asa York, Mrs. Joseph
Reilly, 81.
The official standing is: Mrs.
William Petitjean, Mrs. Eugene
Doherty, 57514; Mrs. Wright, Mrs
Monzani, 575; Mrs. Clifford Petit
jean, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, 565.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
If your opening lead is in a suit
bid by your partner, it is important
to lead the correct card so as to
inform him as quickly as possible
Of your entire holding.
The first rule is to open the ace,
If you hold it, regardless of length
Of your holding, against asuit con-
tract.
Against a no trump contract
open the fourth-best from four or
more, or the lowest card from
AK, XXX, Q-x-X or J-x-x.
The object of undertaking the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
ST. PAUL'S

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service Of st. Paul'S Methodist
Church win meet Wednesday after
noon, March Is, at 2:30 O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. Francis L. Kir-
sted of Chestnut Avenue. Members
and friends are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

Mary Winslow american
women's clubs are unique in the
world"
wide celebrs soin Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Unions 50th Anniversary. And
so on.
Through their business clubs
and Chambers of Commerce, the
men are helping too" Miss Mary
Winslow assures you. But the
American women's clubs are unique
in the world and we're looking
chiefly to them to keep this very
vital program of war and peace on
the move"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
NEW WORKERS ARE TALKING
ABOUT

" 5.a 81
The Columbia University professor
tSympathetic' to .Japanaa gr0ups)
who Just became a 1t. Col. In the
Military Intelligence Reserve Corps
.ss.s The mysterious disappe i
OF lovely Caroline Lee Gilbert,
daughter Of a newspaperman. Her
mother Is limp from the heartache
The Sutton Hotel murder, for
which show girl Madeline webb, her
sASetheart and q friend are being
held. Aren't the cops seeking wo-
man named Chase? The Joe
Louis-Abe Simon Madison So. Car
den championship fight on March
"a. Order your tickets right away,
please. If you order now, you'll get
seats down front /. The Merci-
less Truth: In Damon Runyons
new film, "Butch Minds the Baby,
(which they say IS corker) to wit:
tOn Broadway q character is a
eerk with personality" :. Alan
tipscott's observation: Dear wal
Ter: I read in Variety where Ben
Bernie thought up q plan to wake
up America. Someone should wake
up bek@19t
Exio PinSs% AemiaIs about being a
pro-FasciSt. They argue he can
deny all he wants to, but NBC mu-
sicians called him" for featuring q
Fascist ring. Lily Pons could hard
~ go on in "The Daughter Of the
Regimenmt" at the Met because
PIMA allegedly remarked: I'VE will
roll your little country into ball
and tuck 1t away" There are
two others who rate watching at
the Met More anon Ashton
Stevens, the Chicago rite, who is
writing q criticism In book form on
his own life Convicted Nagi
agent Viereck's cry-babying in court
ustt before being cell'd: 1T am the
victim of cindictive campaign for
over q year on the radio" Who,
me? Oh, nertl . z. Quit squawk-
tngI Now it's our turnHll
Ex-Judge Manton's Forthcoming
book. And with q paper shortage,
yeti WILKES next speech-very
socko Ty Powers entering
into the Navy-perhapS this week.
avs turned down twice, once by
Navy aviation because he Is bene-
dict and has no college degrees)
%. The cluck colyumer who is
playing into the paws Of the enemy
by falling for and publishing stuff
comforting to Goebbels. Two of his
offerings last week were so palatable
to the Jack-Axis-that theirm short
waverS here flashed the phony para
graphs abroad :. But wait! Within
20 hours CHS reported that its short
wave monitors here heard the same
items credited to reliable American
sources" from Berlin and Rome.
Imagine! The Govt, however,
sent for the Soandso the other day
and read the riot and espionage act
Of 1917 to him 20 years In
prison next time.
The Navy needs binoculars -.
Because the Nevy can't accept any
gifts they will pay $1.OO (fOr the
duration Of the war; for yours :.
Not all bin0cs are acceptable, and
for the life Of me, I can't find the
slip Of paper ON which i made o
note Of the exact sizes desired ..
So please write me care Of the N.
Y. Daily Mirror and state whether
yOu are willing to contribute yours
for the war effort BE sure NOT
TO send the binoculars until you
receive notice 70 do SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

Williams and Mrs. Mary Arber were
delegated to make arrangements for
the affair. Gard playing followed the
meeting and discussion of the or
ganization's coming st. Patrick's day
party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16
NoTRE DAME

There will be a rehearsal Of the
Notre Dame Choral Club at 8 o.
clock tomorrow evening, March II,
at the Academy on Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-16

CO1nee BOswelHs big thrill We'd
Evening star., 1942-12-28
Mountain Slide Hits
Train, Injuring Eiqht

PORTLAND, Greg, Dec. % tP,.-
A 500-foot slide of mud and snow
hit a Southern Pacific passenger
train 180 miles south of here in
the Cascade Mountains last night
knocking one car down 30-foot in
cline, piercing another with a tree
and injuring eight persons, one seri-
ously.
The badly injured man was H.
Kane of Los Angeles, a steward, the
railroad company announced. All
OF the injured were in the car. a
diner, through which the tree trunk
crashed.
The car which toppled down the
embankment. another diner. was
partially buried, but all those inside
were rescued without mishap. Eight
cars In all, including six sleepers.
were derailed. The sleepers did not
overturn. saqs-a-@
The train, special en- route from
Oklahoma pier here, was operating
as the third section of No. o. the
klamath. The 18th Naval District
announced some Navy personnel was
aboard.
Evening star., 1942-12-28
0erord Urges Policing Of
Nozi Youth After War
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-James w,
Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many, declared last night that the
Hitler youth must be kept down bv
an army OF the United Nations and
watched as if they were convicts''
after the war.
Let the German people shake
with fear-it is time that they real
lied something of the horror for
which they are directly responsible, .
Mr.. Gerard said in a broadcast.
America is not yet ready to decide
definitely on postwar set up. he
asserted, adding that some think
we should encourage them Ger
mans fearful of postwar punish
ment by establishing a sort Of near
Communism here"
The Hitler youth can never be-
come decent, quiet, law-abiding
citizens OF a peaceful Europe he
said, so they must be controlled 50
that they can never again harm a
world which seeks peace and quiet
and all the blessings of a decent
life"