davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

anese government he said. is a
proof not only Of their barbarism
but Of the dread in which they re-
gard this possibility.
IT'S THEIR DUTY
1t is the 6aty of those WHO are
charged With the direction of the
war 10 overcome at the earliest
moment the military. geographical.
and political difficulties and begIn
the process SO necessary and desir-
abe OF laying the cities and other
munitions centerS of japan in
ashes. For IN ashes they must surely
lie before peace comes back 10 the
world"
He said he regarded the bring
ing Of effective and immediate ald
to China rs one Of the most urgent
Of our common tasks"
He defended the basic strategy of
at first fighting a holding war il
the Pacific by asserting that when
re and his military advisers met
with Mr.. Roosevelt and I. s. mill
tary leaders II January. 1912, 1t
was evident taat While tie defeat
Of Japan would lot mean Tie defeat
CT Germany. tie defeat Of Germany
would infallibly mean the defeat Of
Japan
The realization of this simple
truth" he added, "does not mean
that both sides should not proceed
together ana indeed the major part
Of the United States forces IS now
deployed on the Pacific front
OF the general air var. he deelar-
ed that Is no douot taat the Allies
already vastly outnumber the hos
tie ar forces Of Germany. Italy
AID Japan"
Ard still more ne added, does
thei. output Ct new planes surpaSs
Tie output Of the enemy
he said opinion is divided as 10
Whetkes air power alone could cause /.
tie collapse OF Germany or Italy.
The experiment" he remarked. /.
is worth trying, 50 long as ether I
are not excluded. We'll, .
there is certainly no harm in find /
ing out -.
GALLANT OPERATION
You have just read Of the de-
Struetion Of the great dams which .
feed the canals and provide power /.
TO the enemys munitions works.
That was a gallant operation. cost
ing eight Of the l9 Lancaster bomb /
ers employed. But It will play very
far-reaching part in German NUM-
tions output
He called attention to the pres
ence in Washington Of his Indian
and Far East commanders.
They have not travelled all this
way simply to confer on improving
the health Of the Aikako OF
Japan he added.
Addressing joint session OF con-
gress for the second time since
Pearl Harbor, Britain's chief exec
utiYe declared that there is moth
ing more important for the future
of the world than the fraternal as
ISOLATION of our two peoples both
in war and peace
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
z Firen1ell Die
In 1Tlheafer Fire

SALT LAKE CITY, May 10
GUP)-At least two firemen were
killed today when a spectacular fire
destroyed the Victory theater in
downtown Salt Lake City.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Rep. Demands laps
Be Kept in Camps

Continued from Page =
received the Red Order of Merit of
the japanese empire. just before
Pearl Harbor he sent $4,000 to the
japanese.
He has stated that the food and
Wine at Camp Livingston are ex-
cellent-that he is only concerned
about his expanding Waist-line.
Are we to release this fat-Waist-
ed Jap while our boys ON Guadal-
canal are barely receiving enough
food to keep them alive?' Thomas
asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in I'M
perial county superior court Tacs-
Gay by Ruth w. Nuckolls against
John w. Nuckolls alleging extreme
cruelty She also said she was con-
Vinced he no longer cared for her
They married in Yuma last Aug. %,
and separated in BraWley last Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Nora Pearl Poison filed suit for
divorce from Joseph Chester Pol
son. Their marriage took place in
Moberly, Mo, Nov 81, 1880, and
they separated Tuesday, she said in
feI complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page i
most heart breaking Cry waiting 10
them on the night air.
The wall went on and on.
Pinnel decided he couldn't sleep.
so he investigated. He traced the
whimpers to the front porch. There
was a small box on the front porch.
In the box was little girl puppy
of very tender age.
He took the puppy inside The
whole family helped make her COM
Portable. Pinnel set his foot down.
That pup had to go. They couldn't
keep her He was firm. He was
positive
That was several days ago. but
the puppy is still using the Pinnell
house as her home, sweet home.
Asked about it, Pinnel said sourly:
She's been around the place so
long that now 7 don't want to get
rid OF her, either"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
FARM CENTER MEETING

The Alamo Verde farm center
will meet at Verde school at p. m.
Thursday Assistant Farm Advisor
H. Lee Landerman will discuss The
4-H ROAD Ahead" Talking pic
lures will be shown by c. We Hess.
Dancing will conclude the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

Ihis isn't exactly our idea of being hospitable
But think it only fair to you that train travel
is different in wartime.
Nowadays our trains are generally crowded, often
late Some cars aren't bright and shiny like they used
to be. You may have to wait quite while to get into
the dining car some trains.
Most people riding S. P trains patient and under
standing about these travel difficulties. We're grateful for
this cooperation and for part we're trying to the
alib But, frankly, here's situation
s. P operates strategic sector of the ransconnenta
railway system Our traffic load is the heaviest in his
tory We the principal ports of embarkaton the
West Coast, also military and naval establishments
than any other railroad
During this period, chief responsibility is to keep
the trains rolling Everything else be secondary!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
You can't count
on perfect timing

The more trains we crowd stretch OF track the
difficult it is to maintain FAST regular schedules railroad
like highway, has its space limitations.
MANY of the troop trains and feights over
lines on emergency schedules which regular service
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
LICENSE ISSUED

Paul c. Russell, %, Yuma. and
Marie Phillips. rs, Phoenix teacher,
obtained a marriage license in I'm
perial county Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
pECFFE GRANTED

An interloeutory divorce was
granted in Imperial county su-
pe,ior court Tuesdas to Mary
Rosasco in her suit against Ray
Rosasco.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. J. McClelland
Monday issued a marriage license
to Joseph Clarence Davidson, 23
marine stationed in the Brawley
area, and Virginia Dorothy Olson,
:, BraWley clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

be adapted, sometimes short notice. So if your train
arrives late fails to leave exactly time hope
you'll understand: We're pushing the through!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS. Ell cENTRo. CALIFORNIA
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
TO CONFER DEGREE

To IONFEh DEUhFE
E Centre chapter No. log. f. A.
N will confer degree at the
meeting Thursday night. 7:30
O'Clock at the Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19
OBTAINS LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
Monday 10 Charles Allen Bryner,
-. marine al the FL Centro marine
air training station, and Helen J.
Markell, p, Of jamestown. N Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-19

DIVORCE GRANTED
Alma E. WiXom Tuesday obtained
al interloeutory divorce from Ann
WiXom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

III? has 'otlbiy ana nr,i,.,..
"'"h u disease al 'yomn people
As Ia prevention
Don't call u doctor unlr.e. ,,,,,.
temperature al one ur two I've
lh"f' ai' lever and fewer dnr,nr,
around NOW. and all oI ,,.,,, WIS
N"r"'n l" death anyway, 50 dnm.,
call Them unnecessarily. Ynu
max" III" dIaSn" j. by taking vnmr
temperature. If yuu hrvc , ,,,..' t
l"".' "r !ui.1 call Il doctor and ., ~
ped. Don't worry too much if n,
h"CSnt get there right away. mo.
cause by going Ia bed you have Nor
i"i1n' I - per cent of the lrcaimrn,
anybody can give you
Never discount the valuc of no,r
u h"d 10! any condition of bodily
arrangement.
Guv Of Tie wi>cs, SAYINGS of oco
| -! the wiScSt cInicians who over
! lived II thu country Was:
First in importance" IS ros,
| Rest means rest IN bed N % uui,,, on
virumcni. When The patient is vcrv
| S.Cls. II means avuida.Cc of rvrr,,
IN muscular effort even tUrnmn in h.,,
| hcing d"Iy ~ he nurse or attCnd,r,.
; use =: IL" hCd-pan and urinal: ;,bsn'
| late Introduction ui the cCTur, Ia .,.;,o
| To attend Ia these matters H r,r,r.
! competent .ursing: il means freedom
! from worry. anxiety, introduction az
! bu-imc-. cares and concerns: il mems
| The C%glUsiuu -! all visitors and of MI
! indtNidlialS who ~, not concerned ~
| the care and comfort al the p;,, en-. =
| After :sui < to bed the ur.t .iino
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Many Political Greats Que
Much To The Little Women

ocrats AID Republicans, with Hazel.
how wonderful 20 sec you again
And before you can say constituent"
Mrs. Nandcn5crg has increased her
husbands popularity with her own
warm intelligent enthusiasm.
Wives of public men hive 10 be
.l"@oGS. They mutt belong ~ botn
intellectual aaj honey organization,
nan; "H.:c. "roc@,' jacket tor 4
H"" h'oy "E .ia-n of. m essay.
Wives nave got 10 5C name re-
HcGDc.cr~. Wren The husband for
gel whether I've ~ who has lust
clasp his hand Is DR.. Jones. president
"i the ncd.Ca. society. o. Mr.. Smith.
secretary ni tho county fair. the wife
must prompt With "Oh. how do Won
and be ready a. any time 10 whip up
90. d.. Jones. / hear you read 4 won
dcriul paper or flat feet last Tues
day 'lrC" weeks ago"
Wives AZ pthliC men have 10 love
constituents and smile at them until
The iaCc is about to crack in two.
They must Cnicrt in and entertain
and never show u hint of boredom
they must tote voters Ia the ton of
! the Washington monument on sight
seeing trips ur bear the most unchic
| woman !" the entire district Ia the
most chic party in Washington if the
moment demands.
! wives mus. adore societies and
know every officer in the parent
teacher organizations. They must
near no scandals. know no dark
! deeds. They must believe. openly.
only the best of orc and ali md
manufacture u little good if none
o%iS'S--cSpccially as election day APP
| proachcS.
Mrs. Robert Taft is a splendid
example Of SIN wife. The wife
OF the ONO senator is amusing and
friendly and can mike a good speech
| herself TO pinch hit for her husband.
| Able Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark.
wife of the Missouri senator. is aro-
thcr example Of wife who has given
support 10 her husband. So is Mrs
! Lister Hill. lovely wife of the senator
from Alabama. and Mrs. d. Worth
Clark, who helps keep Idaho scn,-
! !oriai constituents pleased with her
husband. Mrs. Albcn Barklcv has
aoed nor husbands career in Ken
lucky ana in Washington as majority
| leader of the Senate.
Mrs. Peter Goclct Gerry and the
senator from Rhode Island are n
splendid team. Senator Millard ~
| dings beautiful wife makes friends
Tor her senator husband wherever
she goes. Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler
would fight wildcats for her Montana
husbands sake of wildcats were
around. Sometimes they are. Pretty
Mrs. Claude Pepper never misses a
trick that will advance the gentle
man from Florida.
Mrs. James w. Fulbright is always
| an asset TO her husband. Mrs. Paul
V. McNutt is clever, beautiful and
sagacious. Mrs. Harlem Fiske Stone,
| like other ladies of the Supreme
| Court. sustains her husband in pri-
'vate and public decisions. Successful
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
BY HELEN FSS.ARY
Central Press CoIumnist

- t.. ., - So.
"",..'''|",i!' zee. 10 ives -!
- 80. Ca nv. "'' ''''''''', "S-S'"p 'HeEe.
. ne ""' "''" 80 '''c" >" II" '"FihS.'
Law" 81. "''""' tS'c''"liE III WASH
T'"''' Col. ,.'' .'.''' "'' '!' success
.'. 80 49, - ~ ..''SL i'H '",i't.
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49,, 49,, 80. ''.','" nc L''''c
''.'."'' ''' .-' species WORKING away
~. ..'' ',.''" '"i It'
=; 80 .,''l.'' - "l' ''''Nt ''C, '"';
"...'. u. 3, !'""S' '""' WIVES rs
- ~ ""' N,'S NM INC! pi''S
go 49,. ~ "'''t my "o'N' my
-. +-tH Ia '''' 20, w." "'"Ut'' - "'' -
{. Ia, va, ''.''' o.
49, az, ''''C" ~ "PP'".'H" an"
y. '..'sS - az , !"'' -. ny nc % d
...''. ~ In nv. Ny '''''' great
' ,'... 'i',' S'j". HC.''N any man
..v - d" .lIiM way ''' " woman l"
- - :. j.. - - -.
~ .,.,'' 81 - .'t'S' ~ ''H N'"''.c way
,.'' 80 - " P"'',S "'",I mas 4" DC
49,, - IL r-I, ,1'pi''", INC
'''T ,'o'''i,. W ''"' 'lo' d.
~ !, '-...',,..,'7 ''f MI >,r''-
C. oi 80" ','"N'I'
r.',.,o 'D'l n''I I,.' ENPc'''
C.,,,,,.'.. "'C ''i'. q ''.i' D'cto''
,.,T ,','' y. "', ,''' "S'E anu "''ch-
.I SIn .,,,,. n n' p,,, 49, ,!iiu tI,E.ng
Man,, "S "..v''' ~ '>cluH an"
ir"i,. 49,, ~" ;nt N 'a'''St ~
49,. .,.,,,,. ' ~ M" " LILY LINE All
,,,,.,,.,,,. 20 .,,,. - ~ "
r,.,,,, i,,,..,.;,,,, - -,
Scr ,,' ''>''' MS '''s > "''' P''''o at ''c'
Foo an. ,,o,. g. ,,..,.a to-.
pc,,;,, :, .'S W p'oNe my meme
III, ~, 1S "'e ai,e e. T"i' ,Ip' bcslh
,.,1,.s ,yun,to,. Sno % D., 't.. i.o', ~.
travcIi,g saIc.,ran =, by nv: ,d 1rv .i,e
ti"n r. yn'I hc,ons - ,bo " "nInnI ~.
thinks ,ic travels too ,,,,,ci, , ~" o.,''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
BY Logan Clcndcn:"~, VI. ID.
BY Central Press.

Kansas CIV. Mo. Dec lO.-lf *
too clr,v IA ,;v inst hoy. scr.ou- The
nation wide coydrmir q. jrriurnl1
and virus uucumnria maybc. Tha; i
is an endemic. and trui j, i wide
spread i ,oparrut |, j, ca.sinr an
enormous mount of ansynIcc,sm and
dis,biii,v l. j. d.s,,n,riyfnn >, -
certain extent many factories and
businesses
Hu. 80 flr as pc~s,nll d,u"r. in
Won yn.n-,lr T.. CONCERNED. Il ms NOT
vel shown any al me r,oIinului ana
iitics of former iu,llicuyu rp.d,n.i,..
And ,hrrr - n, ,isr .,,,i,,,u .,r rr,Gr-
mic nr 5ys,,f.., d r<rur.r.,,.d ,,-rr-
hid r,or iu ~, rc,lf,... 81 ;hr ,.,,,.-
lion. (which. SD FIR .rv4,ro,din. T.,
M. .d,lrrs. mild
II - rn'or,r,n4,r .1,- ,,,I, ~
IIrplI and yf,IIs ,rr,rrnri., hl,n
bad ua.r,s. ir.nI.nly a,ts . I'D
na1lc from, tho ,..,-rlcn, rpfdr.,fy- nj
1919. 1919 nd Igpu I. rcmylns IN
c---Iic memory q. many uco.l, .,,ll
middle aged NJ Younger and Inc very
word c.nilu.r, nv rccuiicc.5nu. ia.,-
arc indeed GRIM. Eui the .ur.lirul,,
of MI INC ycars since =, lcnst I0p,
have bccn ,o mild ina. n,ysCIr mn,
convinced +, * nu cr,irrlv dITfcrcn.
disease CYriscd Inv au entirely djf-
fCrcnt germ. and had plenty OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
diplomatic wives arc forever smiling

diplomatic wives arc forever smiling
and aware.
The presence Of Il sympathetic wife
give any public man courage and
adds To his discretion. Without the
Little Woman nearby he may seem
either pale personality or little
reckless. If | were man who wished
TO sell himself 10 The public and per-
haps move in the White House some
day. I'D take my wife with me every
where ] went campaigning.
Wendell Willkic would seem more
balanced if ne had that gay. pretty
wife of his with him in his travels.
Brilliant Eric Johnston. who is max
ing the Chamber Of Commerce and
the country hum. would add 10 his
personality If he brought Mrs. Johns
ton along. Gov. All Landon Of Kan
sas shouldn't leave his smart wife at
home. Nor should Gov. Thomas
Dewey OF New York.
| could prove my thesis hundred
times over.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

a senior in high school. president
Of both the All Club and Future
Farmers Of America chapters and
is active IN athletics. He hopes
10 attend North Carolina State
College after the war.
Miss Simmons. who lives on
60-acrc farm in Surry County,
reported $252 profit on 4 two-acrc
garden project. She is president
Of her Al Club. treasurer of her
senior class. and is active in rics
club and orchestra work.
Br,cdlOvc. who lives on his
parents 9S-acvc Nash County
farm, had 1878 profit en- a az
acre garden. is tenth grader. is
president Of his +. +. 4. chapter
and last year was president Of
the i-H Club.
Blalock reported total receipts
o! S2.9I6 on vegetables grown on
% acres. He i; president Of his
4-H Club chapter. has been cap
tain q! the basketball and football
teams and previously had earned
years scholarship To use ut
North Carolina State College
after h" finishes producing foad
for war needs.
Boys and girls from 33 states
participated IN the contest this
year. They carried out success
:ul vegetable projects and COM
plctcd the required studies of
production and marketing meth
DDS showing why efficient mar
kc;ing is vital To food production
both III wartime and IN peace
time winner Of me grand ma
tional award oi $500 was WAYNE
Robert Ennen. 10. OF Il. F. y. 3,
TCrrC lInutc- Ind.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

ok North Carolina farm youths
- used their spare time SO cf-
fcctivcly in vegetable growing
last summer that this state took
Il lions share of the awards in
the National Junior Vegetable
Growers Association production
and marketing contest this year.
Prof. Grant Snyder, of Massachu-
sets State College, adult advisor
Of the group, announced al the
annual convention in Chicago.
Rufus Benton Turner. l8 years
old, who lives on his parents $50
acre farm in Arson County near
Polkton. will receive as Southern
regional winner 5000 from 4
$4,000 scholarship fund provided
by the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. Three other win
ncrS of 500 each are Marcclcnc
Simmons. Is. of r. F. d. |. MI
Airy: William Brccdlovc. 10. Of
Il. F. D. >. Nashville. and Howard
T. Blalock. Is. of h. +. D. l, Dur
ham.
Other North Carolina awards
went to Wilton Ward. 10. Of
r. F. D. .. Clinton. and Carmel
HollingSworth, II, of r. F. ID. /.
WayncSville, who will receive a
SIS war bond each. All the
awards are to be used for attcn-
dance at q college of agriculture
or for the purchase of equipment
and supplies TO develop some
phase of vegetable production
and marketing.
Turner, ranked at the top Of al
contc@ r,s in g Southern ..H' :.
repo II a SASS profit n lis
two, garden D.Ni ct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

The amount of venom injected by
u poisonous snake depends upon the
size of the snake. length of time the
poison has accumulated. depth of
the fang bite and lis location.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Henderson High 1915 Football Squad

First row. left To right Macon House Waller BaShr
Tucker tarl toGhll
Arthur Johnny
Lawrence l""r' Third
ot@rN sieve fianna"an L. !. DIV
"2rh: Billy Davis
itnn'n Mel Finch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15
Wife Preservers

We ale asked 10 save GA. J.. nd electric
ity IN our homes as more is needed when
cold weather arrives. and more also "a
used IN industry TIL" supply of these
commodities is limited N cooking with
either gas OF electricity. the smallest sly.
burner which will III the pot should b.
used II III" pot is small and the burner
large. tie heat around the edges is so
much vast"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

Chemists arc attempting to find
uses for cactus. mesquite, devil; claw
and many othcr plants that grow
ahundan'l~ in the arid southwest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

Native .i Benson. y. c. Johnston
County. Graduated from University
Il y. (. 10 1881. Coached successful
teams ~ H-Idgcion and At Wake
Forest 'iiGu.
Was .s.!>,du, principal al Cary
ii!ga school 'n' two wears. Came To-
Henderson as principal of .Aycucli
High Scauu. N 1912. He also coaches
athletics ~ AycuCb where he is Srry-
HG 81, principal Tor second year.
l. member ui Lions Club and
rC'IN, IN Give Affairs of this CON-
Egn.tv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-15

fight j. finished. The soldiers who
viii come back ;vom the Slaughtc.
Will De The Morat!n .AlGc. Boys. They
viii have done heroic things. most oI
them. Al! ui them VIII - with clearer
eyes the S'JpiditicS. tine alterations
of oar purlur-'r.c.l civilization.
| hope they r..T the postwar
world. these new Uo.ai.r Niger Boys.
They viii have earned jhc right For
nave they no; come the longest. hard
est road. the fearful trail up from
death 10 life?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

chanical training at the Munger
Training school She is a native
of New York. having studied at
New York City college three
years. She has resided in Detroit
a year and a half IS thoroughly
IA sympathy with unions and Is
ar active member Of the Office
Workers union.
When asked by Tribune rep
rssentafNe II She thought she
would be reinsta'ed ar the trial.
Mrs Glassgold said she thought
She woulI. Anothe~ question was
asked III YOU are reinstatcd on
condition that YOU refrain from
showing friendly attitude to-
ward cclorcd co-wokers IN the
pant will YOU accedes"
In reply to this query. Mrs.
Glassgold said Il woull not be
Hing 20 continue on he Job un-
der such restrictions Ny con-
science wcla no, permit, me 20
"a So. Or believe ~ freedom
ara democracy not Only for my
SEX. hu, Tor az people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Soldier Awarded
(Continued from mage -

basement TO obtain dry clothes.
But last week a happy reminder
OF what he considered a closed in
csdent Sgt. Freeman walked front
and center to be awarded with a
medal by no less parsonage than
his commanding general and to
hear these words at the conclusion
of the citation:
Next To Highest
1.-THE heroism displayed by Sgt.
Freeman on this occasion reflects
great credit upon himself and the
military service"
The coveted Soldiers medal
awarded by general orders under
the direction OF the President is.
with the exception OF the Distin-
guished Service medal. the highest
award that can come to an enlisted
man outside OF combat zone.
At the close OF the ceremony
Sgt. Freeman stood in the review
ing stand with Gen. Royce: Col.
Frederick V. II. Kimble. command
ing officer of the 9th Training
wing: 1t. Col. Noel F. Parrish.
commanding officer OF the Tuske-
gee Army Flying school: 1t. Col.
John T. Hazard. executive officer.
as columns OF soldiers passed in
review.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

ger OF a factional situation arising
because Of the irresponsible actions
OF our president. We have been
striving for many months TO unity
our membership and concentrate
on the main issue confrontig the
workers winning the war and
smashing Fascism.
"The honesty and integrity OF
our movement must be maintained.
Our membership must be united
and strong. We look 10 you TO pro-
tect the interests OF the workers
by eliminating all dlsrupters and
splitiers within our ranks.
"May we have immediate action
in this matter.
"Fraternally yours,
Executive Board OF
Production Foundry
"Otis Eaton. President,
Joseph Mifsud.
Recording Secretary"
Tapes stated that the letter rep
ltcthtth tue pcs SVHoi Obihlou VI
Brother Eaton on President Paul
Ste-Marie ~ that time and that
the letter was written before II
VAS submitted 10 the executive
board for approval.
Tapes further stated that he
did not believe that President Paul
Ste-Marie was serious about want
ing 10 be reelected. but was run
ming for office TO help certain for
ces within the union 10 divide the
workers TO permit certain groups
TO promote their selfish interests.
Il think that Eatons letter or
Oct. IL. 1912 sin can be used tc
bring out the fact that Paul Ste
Marie is not the type OF man to
continue TO head a union loca'
which stands for Advancement o.
union ideals--a leopard canno
change his spots Iappes stated.