davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

This Photograph,
Which Might BE
Entitled Jack the
Horse" Shows the
Dempsey Family
Iiannah. Left, and
Daughters Barbara
and joan i'm
Happier Days.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

If you are in the market for
new suit-Whv not pick it
out in time for Easter? Espe-
cially when Sears has such an
impressive collection of the
newest blues, browns and grays
in fine-looking ALL-WOOL
fabrics (properly labeled) at a
low price like this! Splendidly
tailored single and double
breasted types, semi -drape or
conservative types. Sizes most
men.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Splicing another big week end of
special bowling competition which
will get under way tomorrow aft
ernoon at Convention Hall with
the second annual Moe Meade
Easter handicap as the attraction,
Bethesda Bowling Center tomorrow
night starting at 7:30 will feature
return match between the Absher
Construction Co. Alf-Stars and
George Huguely's Bethesdans in
teams, doubles and singles.
The Absher combination of Perce
Wolfe, Julie Singer, Ed Nash, Al
Wright and Jack Talbert set the
highly touted Bethesdans down by
a score of 1877 to 1929 in their re-
cent engagement at Clarendon,
while Singer and Wolfe gave the
construction crew a 81 edge by
winning the doubles with a lusty
800 to 1874 for Bill King and Billy
Stalcup. Ell Geib plastered Talbert
in the singles to retrieve some of the
Huguely dough.
With Stalcup off to the Army to-
morrow, Bill KrauSs, another of
Gait Davis star Rosslyn bowlers,
will join the Bethesda forces, which
also include Tony Santini, Ed Bla-
keney and Karl Gochenour.
Contestants will have the choice
of rolling either tomorrow or Sun
day in the four game Meade event
Evening star., 1943-04-02

1ukomu Mecca for Pinwomen
Sunday With Doubles Event
Combinations Must Not Exceed 210 Average;
Yellow Cobmen Regain Lead at Ross|yn

Takoma Recreation will be the
mecca for many of the city's woman
duckpin bowlers Sunday when Man.
ager Arthur Taylor stages the first
annual April Fool Doubles for
feminine twosomes whose combined
averages do not exceed 210.
The 5-game event in which the
contestants will have a choice of
rolling at either $3.50 or 7:3O prom
ises to be an interesting affair from
the standpoint of whether two
bowlers with approximately the
same averages can outbowl the stars
who will have to pair up with roll
ers of much lesser skill. And it is
a safe bet that most of the Ladies'
District League tophighters, such as
Lorraine GULL, Lucy Rose, Madge
Lewis, Lucille Young, Bing Moen,
Jessie Sacrey, Gladys Lynn, Lois
Gladding and the entire Takoma
quint of frankie Wilson, Jimmie
Harding, Kay Caul, Thelma SIM
mers and Stimmy Hart will be in
there with some little known pin
cite shooting for the top $1OO prize.
Six leading Hyattsville shooters,
including Margaret Hines, Minnie
Brown and Agnes Collins, also will
take fling at the big coin.
Yellow Cab Again Leads.
Yellow Cab pinmen are out in
front again by one-game margin
in the exciting Rosslyn Independent
League flag scrap after socking
Waters Shade Shop, another pen
nant contender, three times as Eddie
Keith aided with 154 and 1913.
Shaffer Flower Shop, led by Bert
Lynn's l49 and 428, plastered YMCA
to take over the runnerup spot while
Cooke Press, erstwhile leader, skid
ded to third place by losing the odd
game to Arlington Trust as Gait
Davis came to life with 381. Odell
Gantts 159 and 377 were the big
pokes as Arlington Tire moved to a
fourth-place tie with Manning's
Service by sweeping Heflin's Lunch.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Wells on Hill as Hoyas
0pen Season in Tilt
With Fort Be|voir
CoIIeeions Will Tackle
Griffs Next Thursday;
c. U. Is Foe Monday

Southpaw Joe Wells was slated as
the starting pitcher for Georgetown
University's baseball team today as
the Hoyas opened 12-game sched-
ule by playing Fort Belvoir on the
Hilltop diamond The complete
schedule, released today, includes
an exhibition against the Washing
ton Nationals next Thursday at Col
lege Park.
Next Monday the Hoyas will play
Catholic University, only other Dis
trict school presenting a baseball
team this season.
Coach Joe Gardner expects to
have fair team at GEORGETOWN
this season but isn't ready for any
definite predictions until after to-
days game. Because of weather
conditions and spring vacation, the
Hoyas have had only five days of
practice.
Bill McGurk, ace pitcher of last
years team, was to have hurled to-
day, but instead came up with a
more important appointment. He
takes his Army physical this after
noon.
The schedule:
WA April 2, Fort Belvoir: 5, Catholic u. s.
Virginia; p, Temple; ;.s. at Army, 20, at
a May 5. at Navy; I, Loyola of Baltimore
y at 9uantico Ne crimes. ~. ~ Cotho,-c u
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Iotais----2l ~ 81 TOTALS IL L q I
Score at half time-wyoming, 80; St.
Score at end of regular playing time
wyoming, As; St. Johns. As.
e ef VoIker s'eN coilins' > ST. Johns: BoyEoff
Moschetti. 3: Gotkin. Levane.
offcals-Messrs. Kennedy and Burns.
Cinch for Hilltoppers.
Georgetown gained a decided mar
gin before halftime and then went
on to defeat Toledo easily, 54-40. in
the preliminary to help make it a
big night all around for the NCAA
The Rockets started strongly and
had 90 lead before the Hoyas
began their drive, but once they
got going the Georgetowners
couldn't be stopped A side set shot
by Danny Kraus tied the score at
17-17 late in the first period. Long
John Mahnken followed with pair
of foul shots and two tap-ins to
give the Hilltoppers a 25-19 half
time lead.
Georgetown's scoring drive con-
tinued in the second half with the
tall Mahnken and little Miggs Reilly
pacing the hot attack, and at one
point the Hoyas we're ahead 1923,
before the Rockets could get back
in the running and make even a
semblance of a contest out of the
game.
Only at the end with Georgetown
subs in all down the line did Toledo
put on a mild rally.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Fletchers Capture Flag.

Sweeping OF the erstwhile leading
Ames Dress in the final match of the
season won the Arcadia Ladies' In
dependent League championship for
Fletcher's Cafe. Members of the
winning team were Mary King,
Thelma Northrop, Hilda Rebholtz,
Louise Martin and Marguerite Nc
Dermott. Receiving special War
stamp prizes for high scores on the
last night were Helen ODsa with
373 and Mabelle Herring with BAT.
The league will dine April 10 at Hotel
24OO.
Andy Fillman's 1898 and Ed
Heller's 138-4O0 were the heaviest
Wallops as the Cardinals nicked the
Jeeps, 2-l, to land second place over
the losers in the Greenway Bowl Ma
tional League windup Official
Cleaners won the championship with
plenty to spare.
Marguerite McDermott, who won
juicy prize in the last Evening
Star Christmas War bond tourna-
ment, was tops in the Mount Rainier
ladies loop, with 1873 and 343.
George Williams 159 was high
single and Jimmy Jenkins 375 best
set in the Clarendon Commercial
B League. Dean Plasterers, with a
81 win from Ballston Fire De-
partment, tied jenkins Sheet Metal
for second place.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Hoya Win Completes
Conquest Of Garden
Tourney Honors
Toledo Is Easy Victim
But st. Johns Puts Up
Overtime Bottle
BY the Associated Press.

SS tnS hSSOCldteu fIehs,
NEW YORK, April 2.-The Wyo-
ming Cowboys, National Collegiate
A. A. basket ball champions. today
hoasted another title-champions of
the champions of the national invi-
tatlon tournament.
A crowd of 1886. which paid ap-
proximately $4,000, saw the big
boys from the West turn back ST..
Johns. 50 to AZ, in a thrilling over
time game which highlighted the
Red Cross benefit twin bill at Madi-
son Square Garden last night.
In the other game Georgetown,
NCAA runnerup. defeated Toledo,
invitation tourney runnerup, 81 to
20.
The game between the champions
was anybody's all the way, although
just before the final minute of the
regular playing time it appeared
Wyoming had things pretty well
under control.
Tie in Last Eight Seconds.
The Cowboys were leading by S
points until st. Johns rallied to tie
the count in the last seconds.
Lanky Jim Weir staged a one
man uprising for the Cowboys in the
overtime session. He was all over
the floor, gathering points and
playing whale of a defensive game.
St. Johns lone scoring effort was
foul shot by Larry Baxter.
In the battle of the giant centers.
Milo Komenich. Wyoming pivot
man who went out on fouls, had a
slight edge over Harry Boykoff,
counting 20 times to his rivals II.
The Cowboys led at the half, 30
to %, thanks to late scoring
splurge by Ken Sailors and Ko-
menich.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Absher and HugueIy Bowling
Star Clash in Return Match

at the Hall from 2 until midnight.
Entrance fee will be $3.50. Both
sexes will be allowed a two third
handicap based on a l3O-scratch
with an 80-pin limit.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Otis Hammond's 154 and 381 gave
Mannings a 2-1 edge over A. L. Kel-
ley, which dropped into sixth place
deadlock with Waters Shade Shop
and Fairfax Country Club.
Ell Geib fired 155 and 425 as the
champion Goss Co. trimmed Quality
Shop, 2-1, while as a parting shot
Billy Stalcup ri1ed Ais to hike his
top average to 1927.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Totals--23 s "a Totals II $40
Score at half time-GeorgetoWn. @5;
Toledo. 10 Free throws missed-Georee-
town, Reilly Feeney. Kraus t3); Toledo
Bolyard r2), Harmon. Grove tnN. Zuber
co.. Ofhcials - Messrs. Besovlch and,
Echoenfel6
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Complete Chart Of Points
Is Published i'm This Issue

For the convenience of every one
of its readers, The Courier this
week publishes a chart giving COM
plete point allowances for all ra-
toned commodities.
1t will be found on Page 3 of
this issue.
Consumers will have less difficult
ty in reading the chart, if they
compare the quantities listed with
cans at home and thus determine
how many ounces or pounds each
can holds.
With this information, each house
wife can consult the chart and de-
termine readily the point value of
any size can of a given commodity.
This will also be a help to your
grocer by eliminating the necessity
of asking him questions about sizes
and points.
Housewives are urged to clip and
keep this chart for reference this
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

William Neihoff was here from
Glentana Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Schuster of Glentana
was a business caller in Glentana
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reddig OF
Frazer were Glasgow callers Wed
neSday.
Charles Rice left this morning for
Fort Pierce, Fla. where he will visit
his son, Serg. Tom Rice.
DR.. M. Kroner, %optometrist of
Cut Bank, formerly of Glasgow,
will soon make a professional visit
to Glasgow. Watch for dates. 45-tfc
MI. and Mrs. George Funnel,
who have been living in Great Falls
since last spring. arrived Wednes-
day morning for a visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Kenneth Christinson is a
guest here at the Otto M. Christin-
son home. She has just returned
from New York City, where she Wis
tier her husband while he was on
furlough from Fort Belvoir, Va.
Miss Lucille Morgan, deputy clerk
and recorder, last week resigned her
position and left Thursday for Mis-
soula. From there she plans to go
to Portland and may enter defense
work there.
Peter Bergman of G%randview com
munity was here Saturday and left
the following morning to join Mrs.
Bergman. She has been visiting in
Chicago, South Dakota and at diff
ferent towns in Minnesota.
Glenn Larson left this morning
for Oakland, Calf, after spending
the past ten days here. He was
called here by illness of his mo-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Representative OF
Socony-V Vacuum Co.
Here Is F. c. Davis

appointment of F. c Davis as
northern Montana representative for
the Socony-Vacuum Oil company,
with headquarters in Glasgow, was
announced here Wednesday by B. G..
Stevenson of Great Falls, state
manager.
William T. Tobin of Great Falls,
who formerly covered northern
Montana for the company, has been
appointed in charge of commercial
consumer. fleet and government
business for the entire state.
Mr.. Davis will make his home in
Glasgow at the Roosevelt hotel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

Glasgow high schools standing in
the Montana Big 16 took a drop
during the week end when the Scots
lost two games to Dawson High at
Glendive. The Dawson Red Devils
captured the first, Al to 81, and
won Saturday night, 38 to 81.
The trip IA marred when news
was received by Coach Bob Murray
midway in the second game that
his father, David Murray, was
among the men trapped in the
Smith mine disaster at Bearcreek.
Coach Murray left for Bearcreek
Immediately.
The Scots have two more Glass
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
RENAMED

FRAZER-A church meeting was
held at the Frazer Lutheran church
last Tuesday evening at which the
church board, composed Of B. A
Hovey, M. A. Lien, and A. L. Taylor,
was elected to serve another year.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor was reelected
secretary and Bob Hovey, treasurer.
1t was also decided to purchase II
pews from the Glasgow Lutheran
cb1rpb
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Glasgow Breuities

ther, Mrs. Haakon Larson, who is
now improving. He is employed in
the Kaiser ~shipyards at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. P. McClammy of
Oswego were here Tuesday after
their return from a four : month
trip to old Mexico and the south
west. They visited Mr.. McClammy's
brother at Brawley, Calf, and his
sister at Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rasmus-
e arrived here last week from Sac
ramento, Calf, to visit relatives
and are guests of Mr.. RasmuSsen'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Anton Ras-
muSsen. Mr.. Rasmussen has been
with the Sacramento engineer of
flee the past two years and pre-
viously was employed at Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

talk for a return game at the
civic center. Glasgow is willing,
the Red Devils are willing, the
civic center is willing. How
about it, Hinsdale? Just pick
up the phone and call Lieuten-
ant Bergin. We guarantee it to
bring the biggest crowd of the
season.
Scene any night the boys go into
town: Mess Serg. Bennett giving
out passes and How much do you
need tonight, men?"
Scene any time Mess Serg. Ben
nett and Saulnier get together. my
section is the better section" mo.
no, my section is the better section"
And far into the night this goes
on.
Plautz talking to Pfeiffer one fine
day at dinner and this bit of news
came forth. 1t seems Brookhart was
seen in town in the company of a
large" girl friend. Plautz wondered
how he acquired such nice taste
and remarked, well, he couldn't
get around her, so all he could do
was stick with her"
Corporal Arm is writing Dinah
Shore to the effect that he thinks
she is very unpatriotic. Going
around with George Montgomery
Dinah for shame-and William has
been so true to you, too.
Anyone desiring to learn the fin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Scots Lose Two Contests to
Dawson High Over Week End

A games before the season Closes
when they meet Sidney there FIJI
day and Saturday.
Although counting well peio"
their seasons average, the Scots
led II to IS midway in the flrst
game at Glendive but then were
brought up short by a coordina'eo
Dawson drive, coupled by a tignt
defense. The Glendive team led all
the way in the second game.
Glasgow players making the trip
we're Lane, Holland. Bundy, Mann
S~tensland, Helm, Williams, Farrell
Harold Magruder and Howard Ma
gruder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
KICK Will Cast
Two Basketball
Games at Sidney

When Glasgow and Sidney high
schools meet Friday and Saturday
at Sidney in two Glass A basketball
contests, both games viii be broad
cast by station KGCX, now located
at Sidney. News of the broadcasts
"a received here from E. E. Krebs-
bach, owner of KICK.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

blfllT1S
To Mr.. and Mrs. Olander Florand
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, March 1, twin daughters.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Leistiko of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Feb 81, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes
of Fort Peck at the Deaconess hos
pital, March 3, a son..
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Johnnie R. Goar, 81, Wolf Point,
and Florence Sergent, 16. Glasgow.
Merle w. Triplett, 81, Hewitt,
Mimi, and Mary LaRoque Is, Fraz-
err.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
NOTICE

Cecil Lafond, Assistant Secretary
Treasurer of the Milk River Pro-
duction Credit Association of Chi
nook, Mont, will meet customers
and transact business at the Great
Northern Hotel at Malta every
Saturday afternoon after March
LIST. 44-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

That was a great dance at the
civic center last Thursday
night. What a band and what
a crowd. Arrangements are in
the making to bring the Great
Falls band in at least once a
week. Two days later, Satur-
day night, some of the boys
from this outfit got up an orch
estra and played for the dane
ing at the center. First Serg.
Reidy at the drums, Corp. Sin
mott at the piano, Private Her
schel Cox with the bass fiddle
and a civilian with the squeeze
box made up the group. Not bad
BOYS. the crowd enjoyed it, es-
pecially the grooming of Barney
Sinnott.
Basketball note Since the
night Hinsdale beat the Red
Devils at Hinsdale by 2 points,
there has been a great deal of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

Evolution Of the Richard facial
foliage-First it was a mustache,
then a beard, then clean-shaven
and now again a mustache. Make
up your mind Serg. Richards or are
you lodging the sheriff?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04
Red Devil
Doings
BY CORP. NAT GREEN

BY CORP. NAT GREEN
Solution of the way to end the
war as volunteered by Serg. "Yoo-
hoo Miller. "All we need to do is
chase the Nazis out of Africa and
for Russia to destroy Germany in
Europe Simple, isn't it?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

Haven't you Neutrality-suspicious."
and sho' huff there stands the
squadron's prize gossip = Sergeant
"Shmark' himself telling his aud
fence a choice brand new M
Monday evening a steak dinner
was given by the members of the
communication department at the
lounge room in Dunn's. The dinner
proved the comradeship of the men
for each other, which is a very good
reflection of the spirit of our N
tire outfit. The meal was a success
and the impromptu entertainment
was all that could be asked for. AS
usual Serg. EraStus Davis was in
rare form. Among the guests were
Lieut.. Edward Jarmak, First Serg.
Phil Reidy and some lady guests of
the men. We must not omit Static,
communications mascot. who par
took of a very substantial steak.
The highlight of the dinner was
the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Alta Jennings to Staff
Serg. James Martin. Congratula-
lions, Jim and Alta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

Standard letter home about two
or three days after payday. Dear
Mom-Learned a new game, send
$40"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

er points of tent pitching please see
Corp. Honest Abe" McGurk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

Valley County Red Cross Financial
Report for Period From Feb. LIST.
1919. TO March LIST, 1913.
DIrELnIDIS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

Red Cross Donations since Feb. 5th'
1913.
FUND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Prizes. Subject to Jz. Ssiss rss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
PAID BY TAXPAYERS

The United Nations conference
he pointed out. is 10 be held
under public expense-with the
taxpayers paying the cost Yet
the taxpayers, he said, are 10 he
kept IN ignorance Of what goes
on. He said he has not yet re.
ceived reply from Price Admin
lStrator Prentiss NJ. Brown as n
whether rationing is 10 be elm
mated for delegates.
Shafer quoted the statement nj
the ID writers who resigned from
the OWL The Is said, in part:
There IL only one issue-the
deep and fundamental issue of
the honest presenta ton of war
information.
We are leaving because of
our conviction that II is impos-
sible for US, under those who
now control our output, 10 tell
the truth. As we see IL, the activ-
tiles OF Owl on the home front
are. now dominated nv high
pressure promoters who prefer
slick craftsmanship TO honest In
formation"
Shafer said:
I'm other words those So
called promoters are taking the
Harry Hopkins attitude that the
people are just plain dumb and
are not TO he told the truth.
"Mr. Davis IL responsible, and
II there is one iota Of truth in
the statement. he should lose
no time In cleaning house"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
HoFFMAN's CHARGES

Rep. Hoffman charged:
THE administration appar-
entity ~ planning 90 give away
everything II wishes-and 20 do
10 secretly.
at apparently plans 10 give
away American food AT the
United Nations conference, and
neither Congress nor the press
IL 10 know anything about IL.
at the Bermuda conference
10 he ',eId Immediately. II ap-
parently plans 10 give away
something even more valuable
the economic opportunities Of
America.
while Americans are away
fighting on the battle fronts ~
the world. foreigners are 10 he
brought in To take their places.
These foreigners will not only he
farm workers. They will he
small Storek aeperS. who will set
up businesses while American
merchants arc at war.
END TO TREATIES
'1f there arc 10 he aEy checks
placed on this administration.
only Congress and the press can
impose those checks. And II IL
imperative that we put an end
IN these secret treaties, secretly
arrived at"
HoffmanS bill rcafflrmS The
principle Of the freedom OF The
press. and charges that
There seems 10 he per-
Sistent and determined effort on
the part Of certain federal ofi-
ciaIs 10 abridge freedom of
speech and ot the press
FOOD CONFERENCE
II provide that before any
member of the executive depart
n1ent may confer with a repre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
REFRESHING PRESS

They would repress the press
In the name of the war effort.
Vet repression Of the press
would he the most descriptive
thing that could be done 10 our
war effort.
III all news IL 10 be fed tn
the American public by the gov
eminent propaganda agencies,
the people will know that they
are not getting the truth.
"Rumor factories will start.
Vague rumorS will he magnified
into mountains Of distortion.
Fear, confusion and defea tism
will rage through the country.
"oBly the truth. honestly re-
ported by a free and courageous
press, can build and maintain In
America the courage and morale
needed for victory.
That Is an automatic fact
which the buTeaucrAts have yet
To learn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Ferguson, Bradley Battle
Secrecy al Food Farley
Hoffman Would Bar Conference
With Nations; Shafer Hits owl
BY DAVID cAMELoN

sentative of a foreign power, the
Senate and House attend the con-
ferences, and report back TO the
two houses.
The bill supplements and ex-
tends the principle behind the
resolutions introduced by Ferguson
and Bradley. demanding congress
sional and press coverage OF the
t,od conference. Hoffman, said
1.-THE administration 10 at
tempting 10 set ~ precedent In
this conference precedent OF
secrecy which. II IL Ii allowed
10 20 unchailenged, will be fol-
lowed In all other conferences
10 come"
Senator Ferguson declared that
his resolution was, in his opinion
the most. important single measure
yet introduced into the Senate
during the 18th Congress. He said:
There Is a gradual. steady
growth on the part Of bureau
cracy 10 eliminate the free
press, 40 that Americans shall
not know what the bureaucracy
il doing. The actions and policies
OF bureaucracy cannot stand the
light Of publicity. and II bureau
crazy IL 10 continue, the press
must go.