davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Hatchery Lack
Only Problem
City Dad O'Neil
Addresses PCSA

The Nisquslly power dam. or
lake-to-be. up Alder and Elhe way
on the Mountain highway, last
night was pictured as a trout
haven to-be by City Commissioner
Bob O'NeiL
ONeil addressed the Pierce
County sportsmen's association at
its first 1913 meeting in Maccsbees
hall and his revelation what the
dam viii mean to sportsmen had
the full membership sitting around
with smiles on their faces and ex-
peetancy in their eyes.
O'Neil surprised the sports
men when he emphasized that
the Nisqually dam would be
just four and one half times
the size of lake Cushman. Ia
coma's original power site in
the Olympics.
That announcement brought
pleasant whistles from the men.
There was only one black smear
on the picture o'Neil painted. That
involved the proposed hatchery on
the river good natural trout
stream. The hatchery would pro-
duce fish of size that could not
be sucked through the mesh at the
face of the turbines.
ONeil said hatchery construe-
ton, will be held up because of a
lack of materials. The war, OF
course.
He said the state game depart
ment had agreed to plant finger
lings in the lake. He insisted, how
ever, that would be waste because,
he explained, the small fish would
meet their doom in the turbines.
LOWER STREAM CLEAR
The mesh before the turbines.
he said. must be of a certain size
to permit the proper flow of water
into the turbines.
only fish of good size" he
pointed out, would be able to
escape disaster in the turbines"
O'Neil was hopeful, how
ever, that In time things would
he Strengthened out and when
everything became as planned,
Tacoma and vicinity would
have a body of trout water of
unusual productiveness.
He predicted that the water be-
low the dam would remain almost
free of sediment, that most of the
silt would be held by the lake bed.
If that is true, then a clear or
fairly clear stream will be added
to the list of favorite angling wa
ters hereabouts. The Nisqually
normally is milky most of the
year, clearing only when cold halts
the melting Of Nisqually glacier.
O'Neil also wanted his listeners
to know, he said after he had been
questioned concerning fishing in
the La Grande reservoir, that II
fishing is permitted in the reser-
voir at certain times, 1t would be
open to the public, not held for
only a privileged few.
This statement, too. brought
appreciation from his listeners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Fair Trundler
Has 598 Score
Ermu Musselmun's
Effort Tops Loop

Erms Musselman, with a SOS
series, led the bowlers of the Com
mercial league Tuesday night on
the Broadway alleys. shooting
games of PA. ISIS and 22s.
The feminine teams OF the
league Jared well. Match Ladies
took three from the first half
champion Tiremen, Jewels took
three from Salads and Bakery
Ladies won four from Asbestos.
Three mt m bers of the
Bakery Ladies rolled better
than 500. Mae Knight has a
215 game and 532 total,
Laurene Putbres tailed 531
and Bertha Mccormick regis
tered 502. Elizabeth Davis,
for the Match Ladies, rolled
$50.
In other matches, Ice Carriers
took three from the Icemen and
Royal Arcanum won three from
the Busmen.
Other good scores included: H.
Kennedy SIS, Len Trowbridge $50
and Ray Sanderson 544.
ALL SPARE FOR ELI
Eli Sherman, Veneer League
star, started his series on the
Coliseum alleys Tuesday night
with an all spare game, receiv-
ing the standing cash award from
the alleys for that feat and wind
ing up the game with 173 count.
High scores in the circuit
went to George Gembel who
rolled 22O for high game and
SIS for high series.
Marie Newton tailed 376 for
high score of the women bowler5
of the league and Dorothy Lutts
rolled lao for the high game.
Results: West Pointers 3,
Spreaders l, Tavern 8, Office l,
Outlaws 2, Culls 2, Millers 8, yell
low Jackets l, Creditors 5, Draf-
tees l. Streamliners 2, Spares 2.
GERRITZEN LEADS
r. Gerritzen, shooting for the
Sportswear team, led the bowlers
of the City Employees league with
sos series, getting 22o in his
third game for the high single OF
the session
George Thompson's SAP was
the runner up score and came
with games of $50, 172 and
100.
The Sportswear team won two
games from Tiremen. Union took
too from Oilers, Contractors woa
two from Laundry, Fuel Oil took
three from Grill and Whists took
two from Gravel.
SHIPYARDS TOURNAMENT
Already, 20 teams are entered
in the Shipyard tournament, &C
cording to Jerry Warden. secre-
tary, although the big event is
still more than two weeks distant.
The team event of the meet
is to be rolled on the Broad
way alleys on Jan. 80 and 81,
with doubles and singles
slated for the North End
lanes on the following week
end.
Entries for the team event must
be in 10 Secretary Warden at the
North End alleys not later than
Jan. "a, one week prior TO the
opening date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
PuYanup Lodge. Auxiliary
Hold Joint Installation
Unity Lodge. Rebekohs Sect New
Officers at Tuesdoy Night Rites

lows IN this country and telling
Of the founding by Thomas Wilder
in i7s2.
Installation Thursday
At the January meeting Thurs
day night at Grayland park club
house. 1913 officers of the Won
ems Chamber Of Commerce will be
installed with Mrs. Steve Pappas
as president. Other officers are
Mrs. Chester Snow. vice president;
Mrs. Gladys Janowska, secretary.
and Mrs. G. L. Smell. treasurer. A
$50 dinner VIII precede the bust
ness session.
In line with the farm program
going on throughout the nation
this week, George 3. Cole. secre-
tary Of the Pierce County Y. NJ.
G. A, announced Wednesday that
his group, in coordination with
youth organizations in Tacoma.
Seattle and other communities
surrounding the Puyallup valley,
Is lining up work activities for
the coming spring and summer
A plan, Cole said. is in the
making for the use of FsA mobile
camps to be placed at various
points throughout the county
where groups of young people may
be conferred. II In pointed out that
there are number Of these
camps which. originally used for
labor. will now be avail
able. rs the transient worker il
out Of the picture.
These camps. Cole believes, could
be operated under rules of super
,ision governing requirements
aid down by the youth groups and
rom which farmers could draw a
considerable supply of help. Cole.
ogether with a representative of
he Pierce County Agriculture La
,or committee, will attend a meet
ne in Seattle Friday to further
iscuss this program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Tacoma bakers were preparing
Wednesday to meet new govern
ment regulations effective Mon
day, which cover the manufacture
and sale Of bread. :.
Tacoma bakers issued the fol-
lowing statement wednesday, to
make their p0ition clear to the
public:
ITO aSlnre an adequate supply
and efficient distribution of food
TO meet war and civilian demands
the United States department of
agriculture has issued food distri-
button order No. /.
This order regulates the man.
ufacture and sale Of bread and
rolls. 1t defines bakers bread and
certain technique used in the man.
ufacture of bread. II provides for
maintaining bread as one of the
most nutritious foods by having
. minimum requirement that all
breads be enriched with vitamins
and minerals.
The order also places re-
strictions on certain manufac-
turing processes and distribu-
tion Of bread and rolls. These
restrictions are designed TO
conserve mAnpowcr, materials
and prevent economic losses.
II 10 hoped that these savings
win enable the baker TO rs
sumo the increased cost of
-four and other ingredients
without finding II necessary
TO increase bread prices.
After Jan. 18th. any baker will
Be in violation Of the order who
performs the process Of twisting
spinning. cross-panning or baking
any pan bread.
mo baker shall make OF
seal any sliced bread. This
portion Of the order Is TO con-
serve wax. metal and paper.
A large portion Of the wax
used In the past for manufac-
turing bread wrappers has
been imported from Borneo.
The reason for that IL that
domestic WAX has q much low
Or melting point than Inn
ported WAX. and II Is import
ant that this type Of wax be
used on bread wrappers TO
provide better sealing quAli-
ties. Pulp for manufacture of
paper Il also growing short,
making necessary the use Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

PUYALLTp-At a Joint cere.
mony Tuesday night. 1913 officers
Of Unity lodge No. is. I. o. o. p.
and Schuyler Colfax lodge of Re.
bekahs were installed at Odd Fell
lows hall with W. NJ. Buckmsster
member of Unity lodge and state
grand master. and Mrs. W. NJ
Buckmaster. a state officer Of Re
bekahs. as iDtRliing officers.
New officers of Unity lodge
seated were Chester S. Wallace,
noble grand: George opitz. vice
grand; Austin Z. Dodd, recording
secretary: ]. B. Bryan. financial
secretary; Oscar PHI. treasurer;
Roy Fay. conductor: Axei Gabriel
son, outside guardian; Axel wallin.
inside guardian: William Weight.
right support to the noble grand:
Axel Ericsson. left support; Roy
Berry. right support to the vice
grand: c. T. Humphreys, chap
lain. and Rev. Walter Ssdler,
warden.
Women Are Seated
For Schuyler colfsx lodge Mrs.
Dolores jackson was indicted as
noble grand: Mrs. Floss Blaneh-
field. vice grand; Mrs Izora slade.
recording secretary: Mrs. Dorothy
vo1Eht, financial secretary: Mrs.
Minnie Kruger. treasurer; Mrs.
rcssie Dwight, warden: Mrs. Millie.I
conductress: Mrs. Ida
right support TO the
noble grand: Mrs. Emma Mason.
left support; Mrs. Ora Mcdowell;
right support to the vice grand;
Mrs. Grace Wallace. left support;
Mrs. Ida Campbell. chaplain; Mrs.
Lillian Kendxiora, inside guardian;
Yrs. Isabel Hake. outside GUARDIAN,
md Mrs. Mabel Hill, musician. The
,ast nDhle grand is Evangeline
Following the installation cere-
Monies. Grand Master Buckmaster
made the address of the evening,
living q history - the Odd Fell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Cheney Takes
Ranger Game

Cheney Normal defeated st.
Martins at basketball Tuesday
night, 80 to Al, in a Winko league
contest on the Ranger court.
Cheney, defending champs, scored
IA wins in is battles last year.
The same teams play there
Wednesday night and then Cheney
comes to Pacific Lutheran College
at Falkland for a contest in Winko
league play with the Lutherans
Friday and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Walker, Fighter, War Hero

The lieutenant. of huge proper
tons, with steely blue eyes, has
little to say about his adventures.
He sums it all up by saying: IT'S
all in the days work"
He enlisted in the marines be-
fore Pearl Harbor and was COM
missioned second lieutenant
while in the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Wright, Sueme
Join Angels
Vancouver Players
Of WI League Sold

Los ANGELES - President
Clarence Rowland of the Los An
geles Angels baseball club today
announced purchase of William
Wright, first baseman, and Hal
Sueme. catcher, from Vancouver
of the Western International
league.
II will be Wright's third year
Of professional baseball and the
second trip to the Angels for
Sueme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Dahl Plays His
Last Hoop Game

Dahl played his last game Tues
day night in the Church-y game
for First Lutheran and plans to
leave for st. Mary's Pre-Flght
training school within the week
Perry played good ball for the
winners. scoring Ia points. He
was high scorer for this game.
Coast Guard (17) (47) LIST Luther'n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
EAGLES LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Tavern 260S go VS.. Restaurant
1880 a.. High game. Oscar Carl
son 223; high series, Carlson sos,
Motors 2540 % VS.. Morticians
260S (S). High game, Bill Eggles-
ton 212: high series, Eggleston
$40.
Undertakers 1929 80 VS.. Fuelers
1928 a.. High game, NJ Nc
Dowel 210: high series, Mcdowell
SOL
Wolves 264e (2) VS.. Sawmen
2701 90. High game, Long 22s;
high series. Long sci.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
HITTING MAIN IDEA

NEW YORK - Jimmy Hines
FORMER Ryder Cup professional
says the way TO develop a we'll
srooved golf swing is to ignore
where the ball is going. temper
ar7ly, and concentrate on hitting
il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Finishers Finish
Painters, 6l-33

Finishers won from Painters 81
to 33 and Welders defeated Pipe
filters 70 TO % in Swing Shift
Basketball league play Tuesday
morning. on the Tacoma Boys
club basketball court.
Summaries:
Finishers (61) 1887 Painters
c. Smith (12) F...... "a Long
L. Smith (6) .F..... (10) Ever
Lyons (1s) ...C....(4 P. Hit
Nazza 90 ....G..... % Wilson
Cook ID &C.. ~ Peterson
Substitutes: Finishers - Piper
(1o), Olson (3). Painters-Haugh
az, Graft (1D, H. Hit. Referee,
Longmire.
Welders (7O) (2S) Pipefitters
F. Ferns (13) F.. (1o) Robinson
Mings (12) IF (e) Letourneau
seylers (1D &C.. (2) Escene
r. Ferns (22) c.. 90 Sinclair
Byrd % .....G....... Skaham
Substitutes: Welders - Robbins
t2, Gottgetneau (5). Gntten.
Pipefitters - Fiscus. Goslee and
klatush. Referee: Longmire.
Play will be resumed on Thurs
day morning at 10 and II o'clock
with shipfitters meeting Sheet
metal and Electricians clashiny
with Finishers. There will be no
games on Friday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

NEW YORK - Tropical Parl
stewards placed selmalad secon,
the other afternoon after tina
horse fouled Roman Flag.
Selmalad would have beer
placed last In New York, and thai
Is the best way to handle a dis.
qualified thoroughbred.
The Florida rule, which
says that II n runner inter-
feres with only one contestant
II IL within the power Of thu
stewards to place him behind
that animal In the official re-
suit. opens the way 20 skull
duggery. The rule originated
In California In the old DAYS,
and only In recent years has
II been adopted In some other
states.
There are cases in which IL Is
eminently proper to place the
guilty horse second, of course. and
in Florida that is left to the tudg-
ment Of the stewards. The Selma
lad-Roman Flag affair easily
could have been one. Jockey
Thompson might not have been at
fault. selmalad. has shown on
numerous occasions that he will
not always stick TO a true route.
Tossing rule violAtors into
the also ran class In the only
system to keep jockeys within
bounds and straight, however,
and the more suspicious race
gOers and bettors Satisfied.
II Ia the most satisfactory dis
position of these cases II for
no other reason than II keeps
n check on rough riding.
Many years of experience con-
,inced the Jockey Club officials
If that and Its rules are built |
Iround those of the English. There
we're rs disqualification in New
FORK last season.
With a disqualified horse being
'unished to no greater extent than
he place behind the one which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
SWING SHIFT LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Gloves 2762 (4) VS.. Smokes 255s
(Ol. High game, Carl Wienker
230; high series. Harry Wienker
613.
Filters No. 1. PASS ID vs..
Shrinkers 27ee 49,. High game,
Schumacher 217; high series,
Schumacher 566.
Tavern 27s5 t2) VS.. Golfers 2771
(2l. High game. Al Adams 222
high series, Adams SIS.
Filters No. 2 "a VS.. Hardware
tol, ldefsulD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
NORTH END CLASSIC
North End Alleys

Fern Hill Odd Fellows 2474 %
VS.. Minesweepers 2605 80. High
game. Dominic CONSTANT 201; high
series, CONSTANT $50.
Truckers 253e (2l VS.. Cafe 2540
ca. High game, Lou Coe 231;
high series, Coe 500.
Lumbermen 1886 a. Ks. Grill
1865 49,. High game, Ozzy Dewey
220: high series, Dewey Sos.
Navy Els 1884 (3l VS.. Shoemen
24e6 u. High game, Dick Hill
ton ZIG: high series, Jack Lohre
$40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
tSO) usl Motor Base

Rent your vacant room with ?
Times Want Ad Call Main 5151
ask for an ad taker,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Boilermakers
Basket Viciors

Boilermakers defeated jefferson
Chiefs, SO TO IS; Monarchs with
only four men left in the final
seven minutes of play, won from
McChord NEEDLES 81 to 25, and
Shipwrights beat Fort Lewis Mo
tor Base, 80 to Is, in City "B'
basketball league play Tuesday
night on the Bellarmine naples.
Summaries:
Boilermakers 1851 (2S) jefferson
Mahnkey t1D F.. (5) Rowan
Stevens (11) Fl. (2) Harrison
Names IA &c. I'D Dubois
Cramer go &c. 49, Peterson
J. Martin &c. 90 r. Martin
Subs: Boilermakers, Brownell
t2). jefferson, Funk and Clough.
Referee, John Kennedy.
Monarchs (27D (25) NEEDLES
Kelly (15) IF. "a Jurkov1c
Healy go IF. Isl Fellows
Wiesner 90 &C. 80 Williams
Reed (2) ....G... a. Satire
Hardy or ....G....... Bruno
Subs; Monarchs. none. NEEDLES,
Geer (s). Dozier. Referee, Ken
nedy.
shipwrights tSO) 1s) Motor Base
Wood a. .....F.. ID Hoffman
Sproul t2) .....F.(2) Hultengren
Melvard (1o) C. go johnson
Barker % ....G......... Black
Myers .........G... (2) Hansen
Subs: Shipwrights. Hahn (2),
Hayes 81. Snodgress "a. Love-
lace. Motor Base. Couse go. Ras-
mussen and Macdonald. Referee.
Kennedy.
City C" basketball games Will
be csrded Wednesday night at
Bellarmine with the 7 o'clock
game featuring Welders VS.. GRAY
Field Flyers. S o'clock. Pipefitters
VS.. Merchants. and at . o'clock.
Gray Field 10 Group vs.. Beaver
Commands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Fife Defeats
Roy by 5l-25
Paul. Valley Stor.
Runs Up 20 Points

Fife won its sixth straight
Pierce County Basketball league
game Tuesday night, defeating
Roy at Roy, 81 to rs. Fife led,
20-13, at the intermission. Paul
was the Fife hot-shot with 20
points. The Fife seconds tri-
umphed over their Roy rivals, 81
TO II.
Here is the varsity lineup:
Fife (bD (25) Roy
Paul 600 ....F (6) V. Hardness
Mello GD IF. (s) Retondo
Messmer &c. 90 Wadsworth
Herting "a &C. % Deluchio
Swanson t5) C.. (2) Falstrom
Subs: Fife-Cereghino 1. Ogden
4, Jacques 4, schlumps 2, Thaler.
Roy-G. Hardness. Eley, Corbin,
Jelle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
TELEPHONE LEAGUE
North End AllaNA

Proctor 250s (0) VS.. Lakewood
1884 "a. High game, Ernie
Kessler 205; high series, Kessler
575.
Garland 2641 a. VS. Broadway
1881 t0). High game, Bill Streater
1876, high series, Streater 5o5.
Crestview 1902 49, VS.. Atlas
1922 ~. High game, E. Meader
209: high series, Meader 493.
Granite 1882 "a VS.. Main 2445
(S). High game, Martin 216; high
series, Martin 467.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Total III Total ....47
Subs: Coast Guard 49, Hildreth,
Harris. First Lutheran-Dosa 5,
Larson 2.
This was United Presbyterian
first league game, having drawn
a bye last week.
Game one-sided, First Covenant
scoring at will.
Janson shone for First Coven-
ant
United preshy. lD fS0l Isf Gov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Lou Coe Top
Man at Pins
Rolls Series Of $50:
Phone Folks Play

Top honors in last nights North
End Classic league session at the
North End alleys went to Lon
Coe on the strength of his 231
single and $50 series, while Mar
tins 216 single and Ernie Kessler's
575 series were the outstanding
individual performances In the
Telephone league get-together, also
held on the North End lanes
Lakewood trundlers hung up a
new team series record of 1854
in the Telephone loop, breaking
their own mark of 1852.
Oscar Carlson, rolling 1876.
1876 and 22S for big sos
series, paced Eagles league
trundlers Monday night at the
North End drives. Fred VIII
ver's 597, Longs 229 single
and SCI series, Bill Eggles-
toms $40, Thomas 574, Gus
Blooms 557 and Morris Nc
Dowell's 551 were other good
scores.
Harry Wienker's 613 series, the
product of III, 227 and 215 games
was tops in the Swing Shift league
session. Carl Wienker's 230 wal
the high single.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Subs: United Presbyterian -
Cox. First Covenant - Gustafsen
2. Anderson 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

Subs. Bollermakers,
l2). jefferson, Funk and
Referee, John Kennedy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23

Secondly, Mr.. Green emphasized
that the New Leader from the begin
ming refused to jump aboard the Go
bandwagon along with other so-caIled
liberals but publicly and courageously
disclosed the fundamental frailty''
of the dual labor movements claims.
The Truth Becomes Clear
Everyone in America realizes now
things that were clear then to only
few observers of the labor move
ment," Mr.. Green continued. Among
these he listed
''That the creation of the CIO con-
stituted reputation of one of the
basic principles of democracy, namely,
majority rule; that the original
leader of the CIO precipitated a civil
war in the ranks of organized labor
to satisfy his personal aspirations for
dictatorship; and that the Go pro
vided the Communist Party in this
country with its first opportunity to
gain foothold in trade union organi-
zations."
Mr.. Green congratulated the New
Leader, therefore, for helping the
whole course of liberal thought in
America to grow up and come of age
Ever since Pearl Harbor, he con-
tinued, labor has given all Of its at
tention to the problems of increasing
production so as to win the war in the
shortest possible time.
Taking advantage of labor's preoc-
cupation with the immediate task of
winning the battle of production, he
charged, labor's enemies "have at
tempted to steal a march on u.s."
He warned that the purpose behind
the concerted drive of reactionary in
terests to destroy the power of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23
FACING
THE
FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The other night the New Leader
well-known and influential Socialist
weekly publication, celebrated its
twentieth anniversary with dinner
at the Hotel Commodore in New York
City attended by many of the nations
out 8 a ling leaders of liberal
thought.
AFL President William Green, who,
to the best of our knowledge, is not
and never has been a Socialist, deliv-
cred significant address at this
meeting. We would like to call atten-
ton to some of his statements because
of their highly important bearing on
past, present and future developments
affecting the welfare of our country.
First of all, Mr.. Green attested to
the fact that in the past two decades,
while some of Americas best-adver-
tised liberals danced to the tune Of
"every new piper of false philoso-
phies" and permitted themselves to
be used for the furtherance of the ne
farious detectives of the Communist
Party in this country, the New Leader
remained stalwartly steadfast in it's
oppos on to all anti-democratic
and performed yeoman
service in exposing the hypocrisy of
the Communist Party line.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-23

all and social insurance for all. The
American Federation of Labor will
exert all of its economic and political
power to carry this program into eff
feet"
We wish that every business man
and industrial leader in America could
read these words and take them to
heart and learn the lesson that the
shape of things to come can be nodded
now by intelligent and constructive
Government-management-labor COOP
GRAFTON, that the danger for the future
lies chiefly in disunity and class war
fare
Mr.. Green made one final point,
with regard to international relation
ships. He declared:
eve in America, despite our tradi-
tional reluctance to intervene in for
eign affairs, must assume our share
of the responsibility for maintaining
world peace. In self defense alone, if
for no other reason, we must abandon
forever the policy of isolationism. In
company with our allies who comprise
the United Nations, we must first for
mulate just peace and then establish
an international tribunal empowered
to maintain it,"
That is a policy to which all Ameri-
cans can subscribe.