davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-20
joe Pograjc.

nc. Ia kralia delamo, partiza-
ne pljujemo, komuniste pozira-
mo, Stalina obesamo, jojmene,
prosveta pa TAXA, bog Sc usmili
presvetlega Rozenkranca.
Rusi so diktatorji, zveri, XII
so ustavili samega peklenscka
Hitlerja. Prokleti Rusi, komuni-
sti, zakaj ste ga ustavili, vi ko-
munisti, katere ne more preba-
viii 1vane Rozenkranc.
G. urednik, "Enakopravnost''
Sc mi zelo dopade. Moi prijatelj
je pustil Prosyeto, cato VAN
JAZZ posiljam narocnino. LIE Sc
kaj povejte, kar podomace.
PArtizani so Re ljudje, mai kar
pobijejo vse necimurne sloven-
ske izdajice, Xxi izdaiajo Lahom
nase >liudi. Partizani SO "a re-
publiko, belogardisti SO "a kra-
liza, kakor mas udani in zamak-
nJeni lvane Rozenkranc. zivijo
minister snoi! Sc posljite, kar:
posljete, vse DO dobro.
kralj pc Londonu pokadi 20
sto cigaret ma dan, dekleta ina
rad, pol milijona dolariev ina
ma ieto, Sc DO nekai dolarjev, &c
zmanjka $ snojevega kupa. 30
ze kaj Y punklju prinesel, ko
lNadaljevanie ma 8. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-20
NEw Hi5s3 pIsMA
PiSe Frank Kerze
RREV NAEFT IN pom ,AGF
BREZ NACEL IN PODLAGE

DleALL INAOLL I'm IOAJAAfAoL
Zbrali so Sc torej v Clevelan-
du in sicer vsi, kdor je hotel
ali mogel priti. Naprednjaki,
katolicani, socialist, komunisti
in tudi TAXI, XII MISC mic. Imamo
jih dosti med. mani, XII gledajo
samo nase in ma svoje zepe.
Otvorili so kongres in ga vo-
dill z mocnim parnim valom: ia
DO govoril, to Sc DO predlozilo
in-glasovalo.
Re ko so bill zbrani, jim je
prislo ma misel,, da hi bilo do
bro ustvariti kako splosno po-
dlago. In dobili so-slogo. HIM,
sloga, vsaj je lepa in koristna
vcasih, ampak vedeti Sc mora,
V kaksen namen maj sluzi.
Namen? Ali nj bio kOpo re-
solucij, XII govore O zdruzeni in
svobodni domovini? Pravilna
forma, logicno razpletene misli
- citaS do konca in obstojis.
Obracas papir, brskas pc posa-
meZnih OdStaVkih-cim boil j.
secs, toliko boil ii p~ostaja jas
no, da manjka vsega, ker
manjka-podlage.
Svobodna in zdruzena domo-
vina je ne samo mogoca, ampak
zasigurana ma enem samem te-
melju in ia je: federatiVna de-
mokraticna republika. To je vse.
Zakaj Sc nj tega sklenilo, mi
.ie veG ko lganka. Preprican
-em, da hi bio devet desetin
vseh navzocih navduseno glaso-
Valo "a federativno republiko.
POznam sentiment katoliSkega
clementa in VEN, da so prav ia
ko navduseni republikanci, ka-
kor estate skupine.
S tenn hi Sc bilo dalo priliko,
da katOliSka stranka popravi
5voje napake IL prVe svetovne
vojne, ko SO stall "a znano krf-
sko deklaracijo in postal take
3oodgOvorni "a Jugoslavijo, ka.
karSna je bila. Cudim Sc posa,
meznikom, XII jih roznam pc
njihovem delu liza casa Repu,
blicanskega zdruzenja. Cudim
?e posebno takim, kaKor e ct.
hin Kristan, XII hi bill danes do.
sti vecji MOI, da je vstal in re.
KEEL: meme in mole stalisce pc
mate. Kjer sem bill pred cetrt
5toletja, tam sem Sc danes.
Govoriti O kaki svobodni do.
movini lie prazna fraza, &c ne
daste podlage, katera edna o,
mogoca resnicno svobodo, pra.
vico in prostost. Bodimo ven.
oar odkriti, da je proti fedora
tivni in demokraticni Jugosla.
VIII kakor tudi "a kako poste'
10 skupnost vseh LalkanskiI
narodov pet vzrokoV-to je pet
kraljev. In brate moi, kralji 81
moe. Nj to samo ~vprasanje pc
sameznika, zakaj beseda kral,
ne pomenja samo osebe, ampal
sistem. Kralii imajo income pod
pornike in zmorejo dosti, &c nj
vsega. Kdo je preprecll, da Ju'
g~oslavija nj priznala najvecje
SvetoVne silc-bratske Rustic
vso do zacetkov Hitlerjeve oku
pacije? Kdo odbira danes mini
sire in dale direktive Foticu II
Mihajlovicu. Kdo povzro6a ma,
petost med Jugoslavijo in Sow
.jetsko RUSTIC? Mar delavci il
kmetje, katerih je devetdeset
odstotkov vsega jugoslovanske
ga prebivalstva?
Ali ste slisali, da hi bill do da
mes sprejet kak zastopnik de
lavstva ali kmetijstva pr kra
= levi vladi jugoslovanski v Lon
donu? Ali ste slisali dc dane:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-20

cd te Wade, kaj hoee in name
rava v bodoci osvobojeni domo-
vini?
Takih vprasanj hi lahko sta
vii brez konca in kraja, ampak
je tako Z mimi, kakor z luno v
narodni pesmi, XII Sc skriva "a
oblake in odgovora ne da.
Mi ameriski drzavljani smo
prisegli ma ustavo nash draw.
To Sc pravi: mi smo republican
ci brez vsakega kompromisa.
Mi vemo, kaj to pcinenja in
smo do dina nase duse preprica-
nj, da je mogoca resnicna svo-
boda in prost razvoj nasega
naroda samo V republiki in nj
kjer drugje ne.
Kako Sc je mogel SANS ali
kongres ogniti temeljnega vpra-
SANTA, mi je nerazumljivo. Co.
vorim S tenn ali onim-vsak je
republikanec. In Sc vec. Pri-
pravljeni SO delati in dajati pod
enim samim pogojem, to je, da
Sc proglasi "a naso domovino
demokraticna federativna repu-
blika.
Kako prazno je govoriti O ka-
XII svobodni domovini brez te-
m%eljev, XII edini morejo roditi
svobcdo in prostost, vidimo
najbolj pc dogodkih v nasi new
yorski jugoslovanski naselbini.
Istrska drustva-Hrvatje in
Slovenci so incl posebno orga-
nizacijo z namenom, da izvoju-
jejo svobodo "a Jugoslovane, XII
so pod laskim iarmom. TIE krep-
Ike in 1--WE organizacije nj danes
vec. Prislo je vrsto vprasanj,
kan vodi ia organizacija? Re-
xii so zastopniki drustev: V
Jugoslavijo ne maram, drugega
pa inmate. In zdruzene organi-
zacije primorskih Jugoslovanov
nj vec.
Ali mislite kaj ma to? Maj Sc
Pc ii vojni obrne, da postane l.
talija republika, Jugoslavija pa
ostane dedna monarhija-ali
mislite, da boste dobili primer,
ske Jugoslovane "a kraljevino :
Preidem ma drugo toxic, to
Sc pravi ma toxic, katere nj nj
kjer V nobeni resoluciji, spreje,
ii ma slovenskem kongresu. Sc
vec: kolikor sem mogel zasledo.
vati, ie bill menda en- sam glas
"a - Rusijo.
Kako ie mogel slovenski kon,
gres letu 1913 prezreti pc
vzorcih bivsih jugoslovanskik
vlad ia naivecji in najhrabrej
, 81 slovanski narod, mi je neum,
1.-Two. Russia, tista Rusija, XII kr.
vavi "a grehe vsega sveta, Rusi,
ia, katera edna je ustavila va.
Hitlerjevega nasilja, Russia z ne.
izmernim junastvom pred Lie
ningradom, Moskvo in Stain
g~radom-Rusija, XII posedujt
sestino vsega sveta, XII v svoj
edinosti in organizaciji presegs
vse, kar smo poznali do danes
= ia bratska Russia je ostals
} ma slovenskem kongresu neo
menjena. .
&c ie clovek slep, Sc mu cd.
pusti, &c ie gluh, Sc mu prezre
&c je pa nehvalezen, Sc ga mora
posaditi tia, kamor spada. "a
kaj nehvaleznost je zlocin. TUT
narcdi priznavajo Rusiji vse
kar il gre-mi Slovenci, krvn
bratje njihovi, craven tega s:
najmanjsi - gremo mimo ME
Vprasam vas, kje je bodocnost
nasega naroda, &c ne v zaslom,
hi Rustic, katera edna more
romagati, da, dosezemo vse tt
!; pc cemer stresnimo!
Bcdimo vendar odkriti ir
glejmo styari, kakor so. vi VS.
veste, da Sc Amerika ne DO VII.
kavala V notranje zadeve in u
pravo posameznih narodov, kel
DO imela sauna 8 seboj doyolj 0.
) pravka, ko korea krvavi sve
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-20

praVl, Pred 5. dnevi smo ga
pokopali."
To DO lahko pritrdil tudi mas
predsednik S. D. z. Joe POM
kvar.
Pri mas ma Dolenjskem stojl
ma navisjem hribu cerkev v pc
cast sv. Katarini, o kateri pra-
WHO, da je velika pripomocnica
"a pamet. To povem cato, ker
bo drustvo sv. Katarine imelo
veseiieo " Slovenskem narod-
mem domu prihodnjo soboto. -
Tam Sc moramo obrniti, kako-
pax.
Takale parade nj bio Sc v &C.
Ii Ameriki kakor je bila zadnjo
soboto v %. vardi, kateri lie bill
ma celu councilman Eddie Kova-
cic. Imeli so $4,000 kant, da Sc
"kena" Japonce. Ia vsakih 1O
kant dobite en- cent v st. Claiy
kopaliscu.
&c sem bill JAZZ "a sodnika,
potem re veste, da je bila list
Class.
Tole :je novica, XII vas vzamc
lie minute "a precitat dvakrat.
. V dveh dneh so otroci prinesli
v st. Clair kopalisce ma $3.50 St.
Clair Ave. 3,O44 kant. Kedo ia
vse tie kante placal, bonn poro-
cal prihodnjic.
Tx D--
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Sidewalk Needed

In that strange and almost mythical era
'before the war; Wilmington had set up
program of street improvement and sidewalk
construction which the War Production Board
halted as soon as it got around to it. Since
then one street project has been authorized
by the state authorities on pledge from the
city to pay maintenance costs. South Thir-
teenth street needed for traffic to and from
the housing projects bordering Greenfield park
is to be paved. But sidewalk work is at a
standstll.
Motorists and pedestrians continue to be in
mortal danger in certain sections of the city
and proceed upon their way with heart in
throat. A notable example of this is Dawson
street, particularly when shifts are changing
at the shipyard. Dawson was made through
street when Wilmington traffic began to over
flow for the easier flow of motor cars and
to prevent traffic jams, with the result that
many hundreds of motor vehicles traverse it
which otherwise would use Orange or Dock
or Market.
The arrangement conserves gasoline d
saves time, both important considerations in
these war times but it works grievous hard
ship on pedestrians who lack even a catwalk
beside the street pavement for their safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Nurses Aide Night Classes

1t depends on the women and girls of Will
mington if the Red Cross is to achieve anoth-
er goal and ailing people in the community
are to receive the care they need and reserve.
The Red Cross has long hoped to start a
night class for nurses aides. but has had to
postpone it because no teacher was available
after dark. Now this difficulty has been over
come. A teacher has been enlisted and as
soon as enough volunteers are recruited class
es will be held. 1t is hoped that not less
than twenty applicants will register.
Class will be held on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings, the hour to be
set by the students themselves. A phone call
to Red Cross chapter headquarters will bring
all necessary information. Just dial 2-2683.
visit to room 125, Custom House (on the
Market street side) would be better.
One reason for this additional class is that
the James Walker hospital annex will have
to secure larger nursing staff than is now
available to open.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Raymond Clapper Says:
Recognition OF French
Will Benefit The Allies

noring de Gaulle. the dominant DO
ltical figure
Middle-grolnd Frenchmen such
as Jean Monnet, Minister OF Arma-
rnents, are working on plan to
Insure general elections in France
as soon as liberation has gone far
enough, and to have the committee
recognized as a limited trustee for
that purpose
De Gaulle is the strongest force
in the French committee, but when
we keep the committee weak by
Delaying to re :ognize it we thereby
strengthen de Gaulle individually
and handicap the effort to build
the machinery of self-governrnent
around him.
This IS more than question OF
French internal politics. 1t was the
tall of Franc" that left us exposed
end made isolation impossible.
There must re a strong, friendly
France for our protection. A weak
France. prey to hostile influences.
would be most dangerous for us
as well as for the British. We
must work With what We have.
which is de Gaulle and the Com
nittee cf Liberation
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

deferred and terribly costly. More campaigns
like that in Africa and now in progress against
mate than victory. Germany would lose out
in the end, but when the end came both sides
would be exhausted and the world bankrupt.
For while it is true that German power is
waning the fighting spirit of German forces
has not broken, or can it be broken quickly
without terrific blow over the heart.
The war must be carried to Berlin before
the Germans will yield and the militaristic
influence which has so frequently disturbed
the peace of Europe can be eradicated. When
Berlin is razed the world may again have
peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Daily Praye,
FOR COMRADES

This war has bound us all UP
more closely in the bundle of life.
We have found new unity
among all peoples who name Thy
name, o Father of us all. Some
OF us have been lifted out of lone
llness into a new comradeship of
service and suffering. We have
found new friends, like-minded
with ourselves. In the ordeal of
battle and of war work we have
discovered the greatness of human
qualities. For this new war-born
fellowship, we thank Thee. who
art the origin of love. May these
comradeships of war be cemented
and enriched by a common unity
with the Christ. the best of
friends. Sanctify to us, and to our
Country, all these bonds, that we
may emerge from the war as COM
radeS of Christ. prepared to build
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
On To Berlin

Is it unlikely that United Nations air power
will be the most dependable weapon for the
overthrow of the Axis IN Europe? Consider
ing what it has already accomplished, it seems
that in a very big way the victory will come
because Allied bombers are capable of blast
ing Germany literally TO pieces. This has
been done to Hamburg, the Nazis' principal
port and submarine haven. 1t has been DONE
in lesser degree, to Cologne, Essen and many
smaller production oenters in the Ruhr
in France, in Holland. If these other cities
have not been reduced as completely to rubble
as Hamburg, their output has been knocked
out to such a degree that the German armed
forces are unable to keep up with replace
ments in planes and land equipment, and be-
cause their communications have been h i t
many hard blows what their factories are
still able to produce is conveyed to fighting
fronts under heavy difficulties and with serious
delays.
Thus far the air blitz of the Allies has been
directed strictly against military objectves-
communications, harbors, manufa cturing
the lessening strength of the Germans is evi-
dence OF the eIIlCieuCy Will WHICH uQe JOG
has been done. Is it not about time to add
another objective-the German government al
its headquarters?
thousand planes day pouring a per
,,etua1 rain of bombs on Berlin, until the cap
ita1 of the Reich is like Hamburg, could dc
r,ore 70 bring the German military to its
Knees and achieve the unconditional surrender
which the Allies have set as their goal. we
firmly believe, than even major ground vic
tory.
Tn view of the time required to win thu
r.tt,e Of Tunisia and the prolonged German
,.s;s+ance on Sicily it is obvious that a sue
aL. Ill ,.,4 attack on Berlin would besa46n,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

They must either take their lives in their
hands on the paved section of the street, dodg-
ing cars at every other step, or plow through
sand seldom less than ankle deep. It is bad
the peril is doubled, both for persons afoot
and car drivers.
Inasmuch as the materials used in side
walks are not critical it is not unfair to think
the WPB might make an exception to its gen.
eral rule, if proper pressure were brought to
bear upon it and the dangerous situation fully
explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
The Literary Guidepost

seems to be assumed by much of
the public and even by some al
legged experts, that combined op-
eratlons are shining examples of
our brilliance in this war. They
are by no means so-just as an ex-
ample, there are Grants cam.
paigns on the Mississippi. the Cum
perland and the Tennessee in the
early years of the War Between
the States.
Grant not only made use of wa
ter-borne forts, transports, and
such. He used them precisely as
they are being used today, which
is to say as units of striking
force, carefully integrated, work
ing On meticulously adjusted
schedules. He also used them
with superb success.
Messrs. Alden and Wescott
have had to keep their text con-
else, and have left out a few of
the standard anecdotes and such
Like. What they have done is to
write in the background of our
various campaigns from Revolu-
tionary days to the present, and
to bridge the gaps between the
campaigns with the equally fas-
clnating story of Americas devel-
opn1ent of naval tactics and naval
efficiency This is a very useful
book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

tory" by Carroll Storrs Alden
and Allan Westcott; Uippincott;
$3.50.
Two or three matters distinc-
guish the new naval history being
published this week by Carroll
Storrs Alden and Allan Westcott
under the chaste title, THE Unit
ed States Navy"
The first of them is the fact
that the authors have done all they
could to relate the Navy to Ameri-
can life. The old habit was to
assume that the Navy was kind
of orchid, exsting parasitically and
outside the American frame.
Whether we like it or not, it has
its political relationships and it is
directly affected by trade consid-
GRAFTON with other nations, by the
condition of our diplomatic policies
IT any, and even by the internal
conditions of the United States. The
irresponsible handling of the Navy
by Congress and the executive de-
partment in the 'twenties is a per-
feet example of the last.
The second basic idea the au-
lnors have had in mind is that of
naval cooperation with the other
services. Forsome odd reason, it
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
You re
Telling Me

Thieves. according to a news
item. have stolen a house IN Ne"
Bedford Mass. The neatest li.c"'
we think. is how they managed ~
hide their loot.
Hereafter. that Yank flyer VIII
dove two planes at 78O mics e'
hour. probably will regard d y
clone as a mild zephyr,
There was no Horatius. coa'
ments an editorial. Ito deleHu wv .
Mussolini bridge Gosh ooD
tell us that that phoney hloi'''
are false, too!
Kangaroos. according to Fac"
craps, can jump to a height VI
feet. They must do a swell JoO
registering surprise.
A radio network has been
for eight million dollars. I.".
lot of sugar so it's not s"-F''s. =.
that the purchaser was a "'
magnate.
We can't understand why
Nazi flyer, Peter Krus. tIieo
ond time to escape pris u
unless he thought he was ''-"'
for the newsreels.
=. -.
Hitler's wave of the f,'.r, IN
predicts Grandpappy Jeah'is' r,,t
take the form of a white tax
ing from the Berchtessadeh'
The puppet king Of Croa'.a., .a'.,ss,
Gently dethroned( { has never ;. n.
his kingdom. This, we thinh'
worlds record in absenteei9"
The Nazis have stopped tAe ,rr
ufacture of clothing in GeliD't "A
Well, if they can stick sr.
through the winter by r'A ssa
mer's first heat wave It lha'
a pretty good idea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

LONDON. BY Wireless) Anglo.
American recognition of the
French Natiocal Committee Of Lib
el alton, which Washington hints is
coming soon. will help in North
Africa. Our action has been de-
|layed fan too long already.
Our failure to recognize the COM
mittee thus far has caused the rise
Of some feeling in North Africa
arta gon1stic to the Allies. General
de Gaulle takes it as studied
indication of our displeasure, di-
|lected at him. The effect is to
weaken those in the French COM
uittee who are striving to insure
the restoration Of self-government
in France at the time of her Hber-
alton.
Certainly if we delay acllon much
longer the effect will be decidedly
harmful to the Allied cause. It
might easiy lead to undesirable
developments at the time of the
ilberati on of France, not to men
Lon difficulties placed in the way
Of the full use of French military
strength in the actual campaign of
liberation.
On the Allied side, our handling
of political affairs seems to be a
maze of floundering, of indecision,
of wrong decisions, and of ques-
tionable use OF General Eisenhower
IS a mouth piece for political war
fare.
The State Department has been
subjected to much picayune criti-
c;sm, and sometimes to b a m e
which was not properly placed
there. But regardless of who must
share the responsibility, the fact
is that from fnis side our handling
CT political matters in connection
with the war appears to be con-
pletely lacking in the sure touch,
the sense of unity, the clear direc-
tion, the understanding and h c
bold, @;ficient execution that are
shown on the military side of the
Allied effort.
With the war reaching the state
cf Axis Gisintegration, it is irnper-
ative that Roosevelt and Churchill
rut this side of their affairs into
tie same excellent running order
that exists on the military side
The tack Of Allied policy as to
what saall be done with Germany
has already opened the way for
the Sovlets to start their freezer
many campaign.
Secondly, We may have blunder-
co in the way we put it up to the
neutrals not to harbor Axis war
criminals. We raised a question
that seems to infringe on their
sovereign rights, and they all may
he inclined to reject our communi-
cation. 1t might have been posi-
BILE to obtain their cooperation in
a way that did not, on the record
offend the national pride of the
neutrals.
Thirdly, in the handling of the
French political situation it seems
clear that we have neglected the
realities.
Although there are some traits
about de Gaulle that make him
difficult to deal with, some grounds
for fear that he may attempt to
assert dictatorial leadership
when France is liberated, he is at
present, and so far ahead as we
can see, the strongest political
force among Frencnmen.
General Giraud never will be a
political leader. We simply can
not prop him up to the point Of
effectiveness The de Gaulle fore
es have made capital out of our
taking Giraud to the United States
for dig show while pointedly ig-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
kite To Fallen Star

Ray Moley, who was a pioneer
member of Roosevelt's Brain Trust
has become one of the Brain Trust
for Governor Bricker of Ohio. The
first result of their collaboration
Will become evident late this month
when Bricker will make speech
on nternationalism. Philadelphia
Record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
ANOTHER ADVANTAGES

Another advantage that Charles
tonlans enjoy in a measure much
greater than that of the upcoun-
trymen is that when fuel oil or
other means of heating is scarce.
they can bathe in water mucn
warmer than is that of the up-
countrymen. Charleston IS. c.
News and Courier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
1t Can't Be Done

A letter wroter suggests that if
the isolationist crowd gains control
OF the G. O. P. the elephant should
be superseded as an emblem by Pi-
late's wash basin. But washing
our hands of the rest of the world
is something that December 7. 1941
proved could not be done.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
MYSTERY

The mystery of the Duce's fleet
is the most -impenetrable of the
kind since the girls of the New
York Hlppodrome marched down
the staircase into a pool never to
be seen again.-Lynchburg News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Morale Builder

The watermelon may not be an
important basic food product. but
its mighty hard to beat as a build-
er OF morale on the home 'front.'
Greenville Is. c. News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
tion of the war to complete Vic
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Fine natures are like fine poems; a
glance at the first Two lines suffices for
a guess into the beauty that awaits you
if you read on.
Bulwer-Lytton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The Star and the News accepts no
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr.. Pegler
and often disagree with them as much many Of
his readers. His articles the good purpose of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
ANOTHER LAUNDRY CRISIS

First of the Badoglio problems
is what to do about 250,000 black
shirts. The laundry crisis, it seems.
is the same all over. Richmond
Wa.) Times-Dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

a new world after His pattern.
Amen.-W.TE E
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
AS sOthers Say 1t
Rather Appropriate

Regardless of what kind of war
correspondent he may be, it seems
rather appropriate for John Stein
beck to be in the zone where the
grapes of wrath" are being tram
pied t.-Winston-Salem Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

Taxes are the best method Of paying for
the war, because they pay for the war once
and for all.-Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau, Jr.
We ought to get submarine and air nav
Half the time we're under the water and (ha1f
the time were up in the air-PT boat crew
ian after Sicily invasion trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
BY JOHN SELBY

THE United States Navy: A Els
tory" by Carroll Storrs Alden
and Allan Westcott; Uippincott;