davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07

telo izven Srbije, z obzalova-
MEM ugotavljamo, da smo pri.
siljeni izjaviti, da ne priznava.
mo vec jugoslovanske zamejne
Wade kot predstavnice Srbov il
Srbije in. da mi, to je Srbska ma
rodna obrana, smatramo "a svo.
jo dolznost, da prevzamemo Y
Ameriki odgovornost reprezen.
tactic borecih Sc Srbov in Mi.
|hovih sorodnikov."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07

stevilo v dveh dneh sestreljenih
nemskih letal 314.
Russia DO zahtevala invazijo
Sedanje velike bitke v Rusiji
so v mnogo tesnejsem stiku z
vsemi zavezniskimi narodi ka-
kor so bile katere koli bitke do
slej. Cd razvoja teh bitk je
MANFRED odvisna strategija osta-
lih zaveznikov. Zdaj je namrec
znano toliko, da je pricelo Ru-
siji koncno presedati vecno od-
lasanje zavezniske invazije kon-
tinenta, in je gotovo dejstvo, da
Rusi MISC vec pripravljeni pod
nobenim pogojem vzdrzavati
vse teze napadov nemskih ar
mad, katerih nj bill noben del
odpoklican V zapadno Evropo,
kakor so naznanjala izprva ne
katera netocna porocila. V slu-
caju, da bi pricela Rusom pre-
It'll nevarnost, bodo morali "a
vezniki udariti S svojimi arma-
dami ma kontinent, pa &c Sc
smatrajo "a to dovolj priprav-
ljeni ali ne. Rusija je trdno od-
locena, da ne DO vec sama nosi-
la ogromnega bremena, katere-
ga nosi re mad dive lett ma svo-
jih pleeih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
IS VOJAKOV RANJENIH

Fort George G. Meade, Md,
5. julia. - Tukaj je bilo ra-
njenih petnajst vojakov, ko je
neki avtomobilist zavozil odza-
daj v njihovo kolono, XII je mar
sirala po cesti. Avtomobilist je
pognal z vso silo avto naprej
ter zbezal, mesto da bi usta-
vii svoje vozilo.
Policija je pozneje aretirala
nekega moza, cigar avto je ka-
zal make, da je bill v koliziji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
Mnogo mesnic
bo kmalu zapr-
10 svoja vrata
Nekateri mesarji pravijo, da
bodo imeli odprto po tri
dni ma teden, docim bodo
drugi popolnoma zaprli
svoje trgovine.

Snoci Sc je il verodostojnih
virov doznalo, da nameravajo
mesarji in drugi prodajalci me-
sa ma drobno, XII nimajo v svo-
jih trgovinah skoro nobenega
mesa, odpirati poslej svoje pro,
dajalne samo po tri dni ma te-
den, in sicer oh torkih, cetrtkih
in sobotah. - Zopet drugi pro-
dajalci mesa, XII so ze skoro to-
talno obupali, da bi jim bilo
mogoce dobiti vec mesa, pa so
sklenili, da popolnoma zapro
svoje mesnice.
Ia mesec oziroma prihodnja
diva tedna bosta odlocila usodo
vecine prodajaln, kjer Sc ma
drobno prodaja mesa.
Vee prodajalcev mesa je spo-
irocilo, da &c bi vceraj well in
;ventar mesa v svojih prostorih
bi Sc izkazalo, da ga nj vsega
skupaj Is funtov.
Cello svinjine, O kateri je bile
receno, da je je dovolj, je pri,
cello obcutno primanjkovati
Mesarji, XII so normalno razse.
kali in prodali samo oh sobotah
osem do deset plecet, dobe seda!
po dive pleceti "a yes teden.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
MA OPERACIJI

V ponedeljek Sc je podal v st.
Alexis bolnisnico dobro poznani
rojak Louis Intihar, stanujoc
ma 1856 E. SO St. Vceraj Sc je
podvrgel operaciji, katero je
srecno prestal. Prijatelji ga
Flahko obiscejo cd 2. do 3. ure
popoldne in cd Z. do 8. ure zve-
Ger. zelimo mu skorajsnje po.
polno okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
ZUPAN IN SOCIALIST

zupan Lausche je izjavil sno-
ei odbornikom socialisticne de-
lavske stranke, da SINE imeti
slednja svoje shode ma Public
Square, toda ne v mestnih par
kin.
Pred dvema tednoma je stran-
ka posvarila v pismu zupana,
.ces, da je prepoved parkov v to
Svrho nezakonita.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
NA5E SILE p0GREzNILE 5E5T
JAp0N5kIH B0JNIH LAD|J
Nadaljne stiri ladje pa so bile poskodova-
ne. - Odlicne sposobnosti letecih trdnjav
in njihovega mostva


Zavezniski glavni stan v Av-
straliji, sreda, z. julia. - Ia
veznisko vrhovno poveljstvo tri-
umfalno naznanja, da so anne
riske bojne ladje pogreznile v
Kula zalivu sest japonskih kri-
lark in rusilcev, stiri nadaljne
japonske ladje pa poskodovale.
Ena krizarka izgubljena
Mornarica Zedinjenih drzav
je izgubila v tel bitki emo kri-
zarko.
Ia velika pomorska zmaga je
bila izvojevana v noci cd 5. ma
6. julia v ozkih vodah med
'Novo Georgia in Kolombanga-
70 otokom.
Ko je bila pomorska bitka
koncana, so pricela ameriska
torpedna letala obdelavati neke-
ga nasedlega japonskega rusil-
ca s 5OO-funtnimi bombami.
Zracna bitka mad Darwinom
Istocasno je zavezniska zrac-
ma sila razprsila 48 japonskih
letal mad mestom Darwinom,
docim je druga zavezniska zrac-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
X 4
12s&
NQSSi
fantje-uojiakii

Danes je odsel k vojakom Jo-
seph Puntar, sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Puntar, 1910 Sylvia
Ave. Uposlen je bill kot "tool
designer pri Barcco Machine
Co., E. IS and Euclid Ave. -
Njiju starejsi sin Tony Sc pa
nahaja pri marinih nekje ma Pa
,cifiku re osem mesecev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07

MARTINIK PRI ZAVEZNIKIH
NEW YORK, 6. julia. - Ra-
dio v maroskem Rabatu mama.
MIA, da Sc je ''Martinik pridru.
I'll zedinienim narodom."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07

Podprimo borbo Amerike ~ demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta : nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno- var6evalnih
xnamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
JAPONSKA PODMORNICA

Majhno japonsko podmorni-
CO., XII je bila razstavljena v Cle-
velandu in v kateri je prostora
samo "a diva moza, so odpeljali
snoci oh enajstih il Clevelanda,
kjer je sluzila svoji svrhi. Pod
mornico 81 je ogledalo mad 1OO,-
900 ljudi, XII so oh tel priliki ma
kupili tudi veliko stevilo vojnih
bondov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
SIKORSKEMU MA CAST

zupan Lausche je dal razobe-
siti ma mestni hisi zastavo ma
pol droga, in sicer ma cast spo-
minu generala Vladislava ST.
korskega, poljskega vojaskega
poveljnika in premierja, XII je
bill te dni ubit " letalski nesre-
ii v blizini Gibraltarja. Ma pol
drogu DO visela zastava do kon-
ca tega tedna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07
|0GR0MNE NEM5kE IzGUBE
Ma B0JI5(IH S0VJET5kE RU5IJE
Russia bo znala koncnoveljavn uveljaviti
svojo zahtevo po imvaziji kontinenta
v DVEH DNEH SO IZGUBILI NEMCI 13 5000 MA MRT
VIII IN GERONIMO sTEVILO TANKOV IN LETAL

Rusi naznanjajo, da je Sc
vedno v teku velika nemska O.
fenziva ma 165 mill dolgi 'front.'
V blizini Belgoroda, in to kljub
ogromnim izgubam Nemcev, XII
so izgubili v diva dni trajajocih
srditih bojih $4,000 ljudi samo
ma mrtvih. Prvi nemski napad v
tenn odseku je bill odbit, dru-
gim napadom pa Sc je posrecilo
Nemcem zavzeti dvoje vasi, to-
da "a ceno 100 razbitih tan
kov. Specielni ruski komunike
naznanja, da so Rusi povsod
drugod vzdrzali nemske napade.
Ogromne nemske izgube
Polnocni ruski komunike ma
znanja, da so v smeri Orla in
Kurska ustavili Rusi napad,
katerega so podvzeli Nemci S
400 tanki, pri cemer so jim raz-
bill 10 tankov ter ubili 5000
Nemcev.
Ma celotni Belgorod-O Orel-
Kursk 'front.' so unicili Rusi v
dveh dneh Nemcem 1000 tan
kov, 423 cd teh samo v torek
ter sestrelili nadaljnih Ill nem-
Skin letal, S cemer je doseglo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-07

ma sila napadla japonsko letali.
See v Balale, ma seventh Solo.
month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Archequette Writes
From New Guinea

A n interesting V-mail letter
from Floyd Archequette, former
clerk at Blackfeet Agency. was
received hv Henry Owl at Heart
Butte. He has been 10 N e W
Guinea for some time. His letter
was postmarked Feb. 26, 1913.
He says Montana trout fishing
is better than New Guinea's for
the fish there are odd little
creatures about five inches long,
Archequette, it will be recall
led. killed Jap sniper who was
shooting holes in 4 e cooking
utensils Of the camp kitchen,
Archequette being an army cook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Engagement Of Miss
Faithe Sherburne
Announced At Bridge

Previously announced as a
Bridge party. the event a t the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Sher-
burne a t Saturday evening
turned out to be one of big sur
prise to guests.
Previous word had it that Mrs.
Seldom Frisbee of Cut B IN k.
niece of MIR. and Mrs. Sherburne.
was TO be the guest of honor.
Using the war term-this was
a 'camouhage."
The party was for h e an
nouncement of the engagement
of Miss Faithe. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Sherburne, to William
B. Bercovich, who 5 affiliated
with the immigration Service.
Definite date of the marriage
has not been set. However, the
event is to transpire some time
in June.
The evenings entertainment
was of Cupid's inspiration, with
players vieing f or prizes high
and low. Appropriately, too. the
one who bid and made Hearts
the most times was awarded a
prize.
/ All guests were presented en-
gagement announcements a S
consolation prizes. Refresh,
ments carried out the theme, i'm
posing of which was a cake at
tractivelv decorated with hearts.
The we'll wishes of the princi-
pals in this happy event go out
o them b y their legions f
friends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

must be made within as days be-
fore election. there were some
who failed to check the legality
of their voting status. and thus,
were disappointed when h ~
went to the polls.
There were also instances O f
registrations in the wrong ward.
1t is emphasized that this and
other changes in a PERSONS vot-
ing status may be changed only
by himself at the county clerk 8
office or before a notary public,
justice of the peace or duly ap.
pointed deputy registrar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
"Chain Letter"
Is Annoyance
To P0St0ffice

The Browning pos coffee, like
others in the state at this time,
is facing the Chain let1er an
noyance. Postmaster Tellifero
having intercepted several auth
ors as they were attempting to
mail them this week. A number
of letters were successful of be-
ing mailed, however, since the
office 8 too busy to maintain
strict vigil over the mail drop
box.
Persons attempting to mail a
"chain letter. are subject to a
( 81 900 fine as we'll an imprison-
| ment, or both, Postmaster Tell
Zero said.
Following is a copy of h e
"chain letter.:
THE luck of London was sent
to me and am sending it to you.
The chain was started by a n
army officer. 1t has been around
the world four times. The one
who breaks the chain has bad
luck. Copy this and see what
happens to you four days after
Won receive it. 1t will bring YOU
good luck. Send this letter and
four others to people you wish
good luck. Do not keep this let
ter. 1t must be in the mail "a
hours after you receive it.
Grace Fields received 50, 500
, after sending it. DR.. Ambouse
/ won 5000. but lost it after break.
ing the chain. 1t will bring you
good luck after mailing"
The Chain letter. il another
Of the superstitions, such as the
: one of cross eyed mans stare
: and a black cat crossing in front
I of person at nighttime, which
considerable numbers Of peopls
i. esteem as having good or bac
j.. luck Significance.
: The "chain letter. superstition
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Bombing Field Planned On Blackfeet Area
BIackfeet Acquiring
St. Mary's Lake Land

A deal that mas been pending
for several years is to be con-
summated in the nearfuture when
the Blackeet Tribal Council! will
purchase as property for n e
Blackfeet Reservation tracts of
land upwards of 1900 acres in
the vicinity of Lower St, Mary's
Lake.
Present owner of the land is
the Bureau of Reclamation.
which acquired it some years ago
for a reservoir site to be used as
part of it's water conveyance sys-
tenn to feed Milk River. Mean
while plans were changed, the
present Sherburne Lake and ca
nal system becoming the project.
AS property of the B!ackfeets.
according to Leo NJ. Kennerly,
Secretary of the Tribal Council,
it may serve as sites for summer
homes. which would be granted
OF the basis of longtime leases
to people of substantial finances.
Its tribute, if utilized in that way
would be considerable, he said,
since the demand for summer
homes in the Glacier Park envir-
onment by people of means has
increased from year to year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

under food rationing. Evidence
of this practise is part of the
basis of the black market invest.
igation.
Never in history mas there been
such fancy premium upo n
"cattle rustling" as what prom
ises to develop this year.
If the blackfeet Reservation is
to be, as it already is, in fact, the
source of food going into legiti-
mate trade channels, the unprin.
cipled and don't care' group
are not apt to have scruples as
toiwhether or not their meat sup.
ply originates from a nice baby
beef stolen from Reservation
herd. 1t is too easy to take a posi-.
ton that as a biological animal
one must have his daily mea,
needs. And for some, the aroma
of a nice thick frying steak is toe
tantalizing t o the gastric pro
cesses to be COMPOUNDED with the
inspiratian of The Star Spang'
led Banner.
All of which sums up to this:
Il bebooves stockgrowers to be
watchful this year, lest now anc
then they will note that heac
has mysteriously disappeared.
For months the Blackfeet Tri
bal Business Council has beer
posting a $3.50 reward for appre
hension and conviction of persons
charged with stealing cattle from
Reservation Indian herds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
First BIack0ut Test Success

The first backou for tie Town Browning and Backfeet
Indian Agency, held Wednesday Night at s. 90
plete and practically 100 per cent perfect.
The defense committee take this opportunity thank all
people Town defense
splendid This what made black
out success.
The air raid wardens and block captains did fine job
did the boys girls the The police depart
the auxiliary police the assistance of the
patrol officers and Agency officers also did splendid job.
The fire department. public utilities public works. roads drivers
medical units all modified excellent
on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Livestock, Sheep Theft
Possibility Causes Worry

With the Blackfeet Reservation
being the source of supply of ccn
siderable quantities of beef and
lamb for nationwide consumption,
there IS growing apprehension
that stealing of local livestock
and sheep under the direction of
an organized b d operating
black markets in various stra-
tegic localities o f the country
may be attempted on big scale
this year.
Under black marketing, which
| k e liquor prohibition which
brought into existence system
o f Ioathesome bootlegging and
racketeering. choice steaks can
bring under-cever eating houses
unthinkable prices. Such places
are now being ferretted out by
t h e federal government along
with its investigation o f t h e
scapdalous black market in east.
ern states.
Catering to IN i e h lifers",
many of whom are in wage and
salary brackets az never before.
such places are said to be doing
a business comparable with any
in prohibition days when illicit
liquor was the ware dispensed.
Also contributing to the situa.
ton is the willingness of a large
percentage of average persons tc
unwittingly make the black mar.
ket a success by secret buying OF
meat products that are limited
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Old Board Members Reelected

Mrs. Viua Chattin and Joe
Brown were reelected to t h e
board of trustees of School Dis
trict No. 9 at the annual election
held last Saturday.
The election was quite spirited.
with O. A Robot a n d D. A.
Longenbaugh written.in candi.
dates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Aerial Gunners to
Get Workmanship
Practice for Combat

Machine Hunners and bomba-
diers in training at various north.
west airbases are to receive their
finished training i n marksman-
ship on bombing sites and gun
merry ranges that have been under
preparation on Blackfeet Reser-
walton land since last week.
Leased by the War Depart
ment. whose representative i g
here from Washington, D. G.
signing up owners of the various
tracts selected, two areas, one IL
square miles, which will be used
as q gunnery range, and t h e
other, four square miles, which
will be used as a bombing site.
have been designated.
The project is in charge Of 1t.
Eugene v. Winters, his detail
being composed of 10 men.
Training. he said. would serve
present bases at Cut Bank. Great
Falls. Lewistown. Glasgow, Walla
Walla. Washington and of those
probably in southwest states.
Under military regulations, the
areas are being established s
military reserves. Acce 8 to
them will be prohibited civilians
and others, who are not detailed
there in line of duty.
The gunnery range is 40 miles
northeast of Browning and The
bombing site 20 miles north.
In craftsmanship training of
machine gunners 50mm shells
are used. these being of the same
destructive caliber az in actual
combat. Swooping planes attack
the targets at various angles. in
reconstruction o. actual aerial
positions of combat.
Bombing is done at various
heights, including high altitude,
which requires h e utmost in
mathematical precision.
Bombs consist of metal shells
containing sand. being shaped
like bombs and having a quaint.
ty Of powder. which is set off
when the missile hits the target,
The explosion marks the accur'
acy of the bombadier.
Obviously, gunnery ranges anc
bombing sites are not fit place:
for picnickers. and for this rea
son if curious tresrassers shoult
succeed in sneaklng into such ;
sham battle scene, he risks be
ing converted into shambles. HI
risks the fate of the old cat tina
was overcome by curiosity.
In gunnery practice. 1t. Win
tiers said. 50mm shells sometim
ricochet. that is, rebound by nit
ting rocks or frozen ground
setting up dangerous risks.
With 80 much the world ha
treasured now in shambles an
with countless lives lost as ev
dence Of tn e devastation o
aerial combat. only confirme
lunatice are apt to try to ventur
into the Biackfeet government
military reserve.
Old Board Members Reelected
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

Mrs. Kate Smith. social well
fare administrator. is confined to
the Blackfeet Hospital recovering
from a throat infection.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

LID anu IN w ara NE received O0.
Charles Chattin as opponent re-
ceived three III Ward l.
Tabulations show that McDoug
al! received 115 of the 125 votes
cast in the mayoralty contest in
Ward l and 60 of the g. in Ward
q.
The election figures show that
Browning citizens are deeply ap-
preciative of present administra-
TONS ability and efforts.
So now with the biennial cleo.
ton put away for two years, ef-
forts in the Battle of North Afri-
ca and TOTO may be resumed to
the maximum.
A number of persons appeared
at the polls. only to discover that
their names did not appear UPON
the polling list. making them in
eligible to vote.
Some were of the opinion that
because they voted at the town
election two years ago, their eli.
gibilitv to vote would continue
for Mondays election. T h y
would have been eligible if they
had voted in person at the last
general election held in Novem-
Der. The election laws provide
that those who fail to vote or
vote by absent ballot at the gen
eral election are disqualified,
, their names being stricken off
the registration list. They should
have registered in order to vote
at the Town election.
There were also some W h {
when registering some years ag(
were residents of rural areas anl
voted in town for convenience
Unless their registration recore
is changed by them at the county
clerks office to their town resi-
dence. they are not eligible tt
vote at the town election, since
their registration still shows tina
they reside in the country.
Reports are that some W h
were registered on the conven
lent list were of the erroneou
impression that they could vot
at the town election.
Although notice of closing o
registration is printed and poste,
giving notice that registration
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

Subscribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Present Town administration Reelected
Handy, Only New Candidate
To File, Wins as Alderman;
Lukin, Leo Brown Written In

Browning's biennial town cleo
ton Monday was somewhat spir-
tied, despite there being no fill
ings beyond those of the five can
didates. whose names made up
the official ballot in printed form.
All of them we're voted into Office
for the next two-year term by an
impressive support.
As with the average election.
several votes failed to be in keep.
ing with legality. and consequent
ly could not be tailed.
Leo Brown and Fred Lukin
were the only written.ir candi-
dates, who were seriously con.
sidered, others being given rec
ognition out of sense of humor
Canvass revealed the following
results;
For Mayor, Wards l and 2
McDougall It's
For Alderman, Ward |
Handy Isl
Swank sc
Leo Brown a.
For Alderman, Ward 2
Hanneman---- 81
Burnison As
Lukin 2:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10
BabsonAnalyzes Business
Progress During The Year

Profits for all companies in this
group may be well below last year.
Public Utilities: Operating COM
panies in this group have nearly
matched industrial stocks per
Torrance. Electrical output has
expanded enormously. While the
SEC. and the holding companies
have not buried the hatcnet, they
are certainly beginning to tolerate
each other. This is most encour-
aging from the investor point of
view.
Motion Pictures: Stocks repre-
sentative of this group will I'M
doubtedly keep up with the mar
ket as a whole, but they are not
cheap. Expenditures have, how.
ever been kept down. Better mo-
ton pictures are being produced.
With more money in the hands OF
the public, box office intake should
hold up.
Food This industry includes
baking, refining, dairying, m t
packing, the packaging of FOODS,
etc., etc Generally, huge volumes
are involved ana small profit mar
gins the result; but most compa-
MES have fair dividend records.
Food is basic industry but with
out spectacular appeal to the H.
vestor. Earnings of the group
should continue steady.
Consumers Goods: This group
represents the brightest spot now
and after the war l am not re-
ferring to department stores, as
these are tied into congested areas
although the outlook for their sales
is also good. l have specifically
IN mind the grocery, variety and
shoe chains. Stocks of many of
these are selling for less than their
book value. Such companies may
not profit from initiation, but should
not be harmed by it. Labor ex-
pense is not an important factor
in this industry. For new stock
market commitments, investors
might well consider general store
stocks provided they are listed and
well managed. Postwar outlook
for business in this entire group
is excellent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-10

Europe and China "to the mercy
of the U.S.S.R., totalitarian tyr
amy committed to world revolu-
ton"
The young writer, cousin of the
late A. Lawrence Lowell, presi-
dent-emeritus of Harvard univer-
sity, and of Amy Lowell, the poet.
addressed a 1,000-word "Declara-
ton of Personal Responsibility to
the President which concluded
with the words, II cannot honor
ably participate in a war whose
prosecution, as far as l can judge,
constitutes a betrayal of my coun-
try"
Lowell, who studied at Harvard
and specialized in poetry at Ken
yon college, Gambler, Ohio, said
1T is a fundamental principle of
our American democracy that with
us each individual citizen is called
upon to make voluntary and re-