davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
Ali bono dopustili?

Cleveland, Ohio. - Naslovlje-
no vprasanje Sc nanasa ma raz-
pust Amerisko jugoslovanske-
ga udruzenja. Ali Sc nam zdi OBJ
stoj te organizacije res brezpo-
member in "a mas narod in ma
Sc ljudi v start domovini nepo-
treben? DR.. Boris Furlan, DR..
M. COX, minister Franc Snoi,
Rev. Zakrajsek, Rev. Gabrov-
SEX in DR.. Mermolja uvidevajo
veliko vaznost in nalogo, kate
ro ina organizacija Amerisko-
Jugoslovanskega udruzenja vr-
siti. Vaznost te organizacije je,
boriti Sc "a Primorje in Koros-
ko, kjer live nasi Slovenci, da
Sc lih prikljuci svobodni in de-
mokraticni Jugoslaviji.
kdo maj govori v nasem ime-
nu, kakor mi sami, XII poznamo
naso zemljo, vsaK kamen in.
grim in drevo, XII stoji ma nasi
zemlji. Poznamo naso narodno
oorbo, poznamo trpljenje nase-
ga naroda, poznamo mrzlo lido
vie tujcevih zaporov, kjer je %
let ginil cvet nasega naroda in
poznamo geographic in tisoclet-
nj razvoj nasega zivlja ma rod.
nj zemlji, Primorja.
Ali maj zagovarja pred sve-
tom nase teznje clovek, XII je
povrsno v knjigah cital O ma
81 zemlji, toda nikoli pa Sc nj.
potrudil, da hi stopil ma razme.j-.
mix in ugotovil do tukaj Five
mas in cd tukaj naprej pa tut.
narod? Nikoli Sc nj potrudil, da
bi pokramljal z nasirni pesniki
in literati in nikoli vzel v roke
prerosko dovrsena della Simon
Gregoreica. Ali maj govori ma
sih teznjah clovek, XII niti ne We
nasprotniku vreci v obraz gro
zode]stva mad nasim narodom
in ne We razen oznacbe ma zem-
lleVidu, kdo smo in do kje so
nasi trayniki, vinske grede, o.
grade, gozdovi, njive in pasniki..
Ne, tsga ne smemo dovoliti, sa-
mi bono govorili o nasi zemlii,
ker vemo najbolje, kje je mas in4|
kje je sosedov mejnik.
V nedeljo popoldne ~. febru-
aria OBJ 2. uri DO obGno, zboro-
vanje Amerisko : jugosloyan-l
skega udruzenia, tiste organiza-
cije, XII je pred letom in pol In
vrsila veliko zborovanje v ko- |
rist Primorja V Slovenskem dor
mu ma Holmes Ave. in pozneje
eastno manifestaeijo do 5000 u-
delezancev ma pnostonih sloven-
skega donna ma Reeher Ave. To
is tista organizaoija, Hi SO je
prva priGela brigati IA resitev
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
Novice il move Ljubljane

Cleveland, Ohio. - 70 dol
gem casu imam zqpet priloz-
most, da napisem par vrstic il
nase sbele Ljubljane, da ne DO
kdo mislil, da smo vsi "a vecno
zaspali.
SVoje case je bilo dosti no.
vic, potem SO pa kar naenkrat
utihnile, kakor ptice V jeseni,
ko Sc poslovijo cd mas. Kot pra-
vi star pregovor: Vsaka pesem
je nekaj casa lepa, tako je bilo
tudi pri mas.
, Ko smo ustanovili Ljubljano,
je bilo eved a nekaj novega.
Prirejali smo vsakovrstne pri-
reditve in parade, XII so nam
dale veliko della in truda, am
pax brez muje Sc Sc cevelj ne
obuje. Yes trud pa nj bill zaman,
ko 81 pomislimo, da so te pa
rade privabile velike mnozice
obcinstva, XII so nam pomagale
postaviti ia dom, in so nam po-
magali, da smo prvic placali YES
dolg in smo imeli Sc nekaj preo-.
stanka V letu 1929. Pa kaj mi
slime, da je delo koncano, ko
smo drugie sezgali "morgic'?!
Ne! Dragi rojaki, delnicarji in
delnicarke, po nasem mnenju
nina to poslopje Sc daleka
prave oblike, da hi resnici de-
lalo kras tel nasi naselbini. Mi
vsi vemo, da smo potrebni pri-
merne dvorane, kamor hi Sc. j.
mela nasa mladina zatekati, da
j ne bi bilo potreba dalec ma
okrog iskati postenega razve-.
drila. Seveda, tega ne bo Sc ta-
ko nitro, vsaj dokler Sc ne pre-
nehajo kriticni casi, ampak pri-
loznost imamo sedaj, da nano-
simo V tisti pain nase cente
ravno tako kakor eebelice nosi-
jo med. Kadar je poln pain pri-
de cebelar in pobere med, in ta-
ko maj DO pa z nami.
Poglejmo kako bi bilo to le-
po, ko bi stopili V svoje vrste
in pomagali vsak po svoji moci,
enkrat pa bi imeli krasen DOM.
XII bi bill nam vsem V ponos, ko
hi pa nasi fantje zopet prisli il
bojne fronte veseli in zdravi,
jim hi mogli pokazati g. tuka,j.
smo pripravili "a vas, da Sc bo-
ste zopet svobodno veselili.
Morda nam ne bo mogoce
vsega tega izvrsiti do tedaj, ko
Sc fantje vrnejo, ampak delati
bi morali ma to, da bi bilo deloI
izvrseno cim preje po njih po--
vratku, ko bo ze mogoee dobiti
potrebnega materijala.
Kot sem ze zgoraj omenil, Sc
bo treba dobro priprayiti. Zavi--
haiti bo treba rokaye in resno
poprijeti, ceprav bono do kolen
stall, vodi, da zgotovimo ma
merayano stvar, XII bo odgovar-
jala vsem potrebam.
Kar Sc tice noyic od. tn, iih, nj
prevee, pa tudi Veselja nj pre-
vee, ker danes skoro, sleherna
hisa zaluje po sYojih sinovih, XII
SO odsli+ V daljne kraje. T e m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
DIVA CHURCHILLOVAP POSLANCA
MA TITOVEM GLAVNEM STANU

Neki moi mlad prijatelJ, bivs ekor ma univerz Ok
ford, sotnik Deakin sedaj podpolkovnik Deakn DSO,
Je vsopi re skoro pred letom dni paCaom e bill sko
II osem meseceV Ma gavnem stanu masaa Tta Oh neki
prk sta ba oba jena cd ste bombe in postala sta
prijatelja
Cd stotnika Deakna 81 naredili zivo sliko ce-
Iotne borbe in negovega osobja Peeko esen sno po-
sali vecjo msijo pod vodstvom brigadira MacLeana,
cana parlamenta IL Lancastra, XII e Karu dial svoje
poroco men in zunanjemu mnistru Sedaj zopet ma
haJa Jugosavj, kamor Sc je vlnil pomocjo padaa.
Zbornci lahko dam zagotovo, da bono storii vse,
karkoli je nas moc, da malSau Titu in njegovim
hlabrm cetam nud vso mogoco pomoc in podporo. Te-
kom mole boezni sem cd marsala preje poroco in cd
tlotega casa sem MIN saln in petni pismeni sti
Mas namen Je ola ga odprerlo vsem mocmi, XII jih
lmamo razpolago, ozrom na nase druge poglavtne
ObVeznosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
ZVESTOBA "a ZVESTOBO: BREZ
OZIRA MA POLITIcNE OKOLsCINE

Nasa custva tukaj kot povsod drugod sedijo nacelu
loJanostl napram onim XII lojalni man, in da brez
predsodkov in ne glede potcno nakonjenost skusa
mo pomagati onm, XII borijo svobodo proti vlad
naclJev in zadajajo sovraznku nayecje rane.' tlts
tenn sem podal zbornici najpopolhejse porocilo 0
tenn perecem in precej dekatnem polozaju Jugoslav
IN ne zelm OBJ tenn casu temu ncesar vec dodat Bese
de moran zbirat veko predvidnostjo, ker e poozai
zapleten
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
USODA kRALJA PETRA JE V ROKAH
JUGOSLOVANSKEGA LJUDSTVA

kaj je tole poloza kralja Petra in kraljeve Wade
Kaiu? Ka Peter e ko II let decek usel il kremp
llev regenta in je jugosovansko kraevo Waldo
nasel pribezalisce tel deze Mi ne moreno ma noben
nacn pretrgat zvez XII jih imeli MIN. Radi zvez
nJegoVe Wade generalom Mihajovicem in MENU po-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Charles Graham, 472 W. Central,
and other members of the family of
S &c Ralph Graham of Great
Lakes, ILL.,, held a family reunion
at the Grahams' home Monday,
Nov. 27. Moving pictures were
taken by Almerque Barksdale. 9th
er guests were Father Jerome Lug
er and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hilyard.
Other social courtesies extended
Seaman Graham were a family
breakfast Sunday morning, Dec. 8,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Sykes, $50 Rondo, aunt and uncle
of Ralph; Tuesday, Dec. 5, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Jackson, $50 st. An
thony Ave-, entertained at a dinner.
He returned to his camp Wednes-
day, Dec. 6, to enter Coxswain
school. He has a brother with the
medical corps of the Navy at Ha-
waii.
Visitors Return: Mrs. Gertrude
Boldly, GOT st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Magdeline Oliver, 321 st. Anthony
Ave, and Mrs. Hazel Allen, 948h
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
Duluth News.
BY ZILLAH WATERS
TIC 9Th Ave. East

The Sarah Allen missionary
st. Marks A. M. E. church WI 1
meet with Mrs. Eugene Watts Oh.
Thursday.
Mr.. "Buzzy" Brown has received
a medical discharge from the Navy
and arrived in the city to be with
his wife, Wanda Lee. Mrs. Brown
is still confined to st. Mary's hos
pital with a broken ankle.
Mr.. Louis Rutherford is back in
the city after a short sojourn TO
the Windy City.
Mrs. C. Harper is in the city
visiting her husband who is en-
ployed at the Butler Shipyards. Mr..
Harper is the youngest son Of Rev.
and Mrs. H. Harper Of Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. Harper have visited
in the city several times.
The Smartset Club of the Friday
evening Bible study class of Cal
vary Baptist church won the prize
cup for having the largest financial
Offering three weeks in succession.
Mrs. C. Harris is captain of the
Smartset club. Other clubs are:
Goodwill, under Rev. L. C. Harris,
and Old Reliable, under Mr.. Carl
Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
Social and Personal
By TED YATES

Mrs. Courtney Hlyard, 1872 St. Anthony Ave. returned
this week three weeks visit at Indianapolis and Chi
cago Mr. and Mrs Hyard accompanied Mrs Gladys Harris
and her mother Mrs Susie Washington to Indianapolis and
spent week. The Hyards spent Thanksgiving in Chicago.
Mr. HlYard spent ten DAYS. and Mrs HYard remained in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
WAND's Hold
Induction Tea,
ChicagOan Speaks

The Lovonia H. Brown Chapter
of WAND's, Minneapolis, held an
induction tea at Phyllis Wheatley
House Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8,
for officers and cadets.
1t General Lovonia H. Brown of
Chicago for whom the chapter was
named was the principal speaker.
Others on the program were Mrs.
Esther Roach, who played Incl
dental music; Mrs. Dorothy Early
Thomas sang, and Mrs. Flossie
Harris gave a dramatic reading.
After the tea the officers went to
Captain Grace Bryant's home, 324
E. 3Sth ST., and held a round table
discussion. It. Loyola Payne and
Col. Vida Seaton, of St. Paul were
also present.
1t. Gen. Brown is the organizer
of the Women's Army for National
Defense. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Beth
une is Brigadier-G General.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

I was a youngster and my father
married again. My step-mother has
been all that a mother could have
been to me but for the past ten
years, since my fathers death, she
has tried to dominate my life. l
have had several proposals from
worthy fellows but each time she
interferes and breaks US up. / am
a little more than thirty years of
age. About six months ago 1 met
a fine man and have been keeping
company with him regularly. We
are in love and he wants me to
marry him Christmas. My step
mother found this out and now she
is doing everything in her power
to break US up. I know that she
loves me but she doesn't want me
to marry. l have a grand job and
provide a nice living for her. If
I marry 1 intend to move out and
give her the home my father left
to both of US. Tell me what to do?
Ans: Get married by all means
If you are sure you have found
the right man and if you love him
sincerely. 1t may take your step
mother several weeks to become
recOnciled to your getting married
but once she is convinced that you
expect to carry your plans through
-. she will be very happy about
it, too. Your step-mOther realizes
that she will be lonesome without
you and it would be well to sug-
gest that she invite one of her
sisters to visit with her. You are
getting up in years and you should
seek a normal married life as any
other girl.
T. L. S.: 1 have been married only
two months and my husband is
getting where he stays out all night
at times, telling me that he drinks
and doesn't want to come home I'M
til he is sober. He claims that he
loves me and wants to treat me
right. Now is there any hope for
this man, or what must I do?
Ans: You two are middle-aged
E. and mature enough to approach
your marriage from a reasonable
and adult standpoint. If you are
ever to have any influence over
your husband, it will have to be
now. Talk with him sanely and
without criticizing and bring the
situation to a head. Try to make
him see that he is being unfair to
you and to your marriage by con-
tinuing with his present incOnsider-
ate actions. He's too old to start
living at such a fast pace, and
should be thinking of the comforts
of a home. If he must 60 out, it
is your duty to dress and go with
him, and in that way you can en-
courage him to be more conserva-
tive in his forms of entertainment.
You have to work at any marriage
to make it successful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
Duo SOlOists
Draw Hundreds
tOSOng Recital

Twin Citians were the recipients
Of another musical treat on Tues
day night when the Duo Soloists,"
Cora E. Moore and E. Ruth Powell,
Chicago singers, appeared in recital
in the St. James A. N. E. Church,
St. Paul. Nearly every seat in the
church was filed.
The singers, both sopranos, re-
ceived many rounds of applause as
they sang together and as soloists.
Mrs. Moore, who is the director of
the St. James choir and wife of
the pastor, and Miss Powell, who is
also a choir director, are both gifted
as well as attractive. Miss Powell's
diction was exceptionally good and
the intelligent projection of high
notes was outstanding in Mrs.
Moore's singing.
"Homing," by Del Diego; will
you Remember" from Schubert's
"May-Time"; Coming Home" by
Willeby, and May Morning." by
DenZa, composed the first group of
selections by the duo.
The audience seemed to especial
ly enjoy Mrs. Moore's rendition of
Gounod's "Ah! Nella Calma," from
the opera Romeo and Juliet" 10!
Hear the Gentle Lark" by Bishop,
was the last of the group of five
solos by the coloratura soprano and
it was in this rendition that Mrs.
Moore seemed her best with the
trilling high notes.
The audience seemed especially
appreciative of Miss Powell's rendi-
ton of The Moon Drops Low" by
Cadman, and of "The Wren," by
Benedict. Other selections in the
group by the dramatic soprano
were "Lasciaterni Monive," by
Montivende, from the opera "Ari-
ana"
1t may be that because l am ad-
tnittedly partial to the Negro Spir-
ituals that l think that rendition
of the three spirituals, that COM
posed the concluding group of the
recital by the duo, was the best of
the entire program. Judging by
the applause of the audience after
the concluding number, "Ain't "a
That Good News" by Dawson,
think that many others evidently
agreed with this scribe.
The singers were ably assisted
by an accomplished accompanist as
Beulah Brandon of Chicago proved
to be. She seemed to enjoy her
work and received a we'll deserved
hand from the appreciative audi
ence.
The singers wore beautiful gowns
designed for them by Addie Powell
of Chicago. hope that it will not
be expected of me, a mere male, to
give an adequate description of
those attractive formals. Mrs.
Mable Brown and Mrs. Odessa
Brent, co-chairmen Of the commit
tee that promoted the recital, and all
the members of the committee are
to be congratulated on the fine and
hard work they did in the advance
sale of tickets for the recital
C. T. r. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Chicago visiting her sister. The
couple was shown many courtesies
while away. They also attended
the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity
dance while in Chicago.
Cheers Vets at Fl. Smelling: The
Cheer-up box committee of the
WAND's of which Cadet Essie
Stewart is chairman took thirty
cheer-up boxes to Fl. Smelling for
the Vets Thanksgiving. Members
of the delivery squad" who took
them were Cadet Enola Moffet, 1t.
Col. Loyola Payne, Major Beatrice
Boyd, Capt. Adelaide Myers and
Sgt. Ada Smith. Those who wrap
ped gifts were Cadet Madeline
Mosley, Mable Harris and Cpl.
Coopi Anderson.
Sailor Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE

R. R.: My boy friend and have
quit about another girl. He said
that he was not going with her
anymore, but she claims that he
goes with her regularly. She turns
over her money to him every week.
1t has been several months since
he has been to see me. 1 want to
know if l should believe him when
he says he cares for me?
Ans: His love is measured in
dollars and cents the girl who
dOles out the most money is his
love of the moment. You don't want
him or any man that you have to
buy his interest. If he cared for
you he wouldn't avoid seeing you
for months at the time. Mark him
OF your list and seek new inter-
ests.
Lonesome: am in a professional
business and 1 made friends with
another professional person. We
were friends until another girl
started coming around, then l
stopped going around with this
friend. She and the other girl be-
came real good friends. l just
stopped going around altogether
and l left town. Now l am back
in the city and she and the same
girl, are friends, and when 1 go
around, they act curious as though
they didn't want to be bothered
with me.
Ans: You are letting yourself
become disillusiOned over a small
slight, when really it would be to
your advantage both socially and
professionally to have a variety of
friends, rather than being too
chummy with one person alone. By
so doing, you will acquire a warm
and kind interest in people as a
whole, rather than an exclusive
pre-Occupatipn in one friend at the
time. You can sometimes override
friendship. What you girls need
to do is to become less absorbed
in little fuses and jealOusies and
make friends among both male and
female sexes.
NJ. A. D.: I am a girl of 81, and
am engaged to a young man of &c,
but in love with a very handsome
young man of 80. Will you please
advise me what to do?
Ans: Engaged or not, you seem
determined to play the field. AS
long as your engagement doesn't
bear any more weight with you
than it seems to at the present, il
would be well for you to call il
off. You fail to realize that an en-
gagement is a prelude to marriage
and your fiance has a right
to expect fidelity from you during
this period the same as if he were
married to you. Your boy friend
doesn't want pin-up girl, he wants
a devoted wife.
M. C. M: Ny mother died wher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
William Grigsby
Services Held

Funeral services were held Mon
day, Dec. 2, at 2 p. M, at Wood
ard Funeral Home chapel for Will
liam Grigsby, 55, of 80 Hyland,
Mr.. Grigsby who suffered stroke
last week, died Thursday, Nov. 80,
at Minneapolis General hospital.
Rev. H. W. Bolts, Rev. C. Ash
ford and Rev. ]. J. Clayborne were
in charge of the service. Interment
Crystal Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

Do your Christmas Shopping
with friendly firms whose ads are
usually found in this paper.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08

This newspaper has been a reli-
years.-adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-08
Able Wallace
Problems of Hununitv"

HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN TROUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
o
It. xSS problem vii analysed tn: paper free Just RsSs PD
sPRATloNAL READING With Reading will
date hsGm
o
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
OAR APE MASINI
SUSIRINKIMA

Balandzio 10, P. S. N. P. pa.
rapijos saleje buvo surengtas
ant greituju masinis susirinki-
mas, kuris buvo planuotas rem
gti Lietuviu saleje, bet Lietu-
viu sale, gavus bingo leidimus
ivede bingo losima saleje kas
vakara ir todel prakalboms ne
buvo galima sale naudotis.
Kadangi tai buvo siokis va
karas ir kitoje vietoje, publ
kos buvo vidutiniai, bet nema-
zai, mes auku Lietuvos vada-
vimui surinkta $232. (Auko-
toju sarasas telpa ant 8 pusl.)
Kalbejo LVS centro pirmi-
ninkas DR.. S. T. Tamosaitis,
julius Smetona, K. S. Karpius,
Adv. A. A. Oils is Chicagos,
ir parapijos klebonas Kun. j.
Angelaitis. Papasakota apie
Lietuvos reikalus ir vadavimo
pastangas, apie karo bonus if
parasu rinkima.
Prakalbu programa atidare
Alekas Banys. Aukas tvar-
Ike Mare Miscikiene.
Be gausaus aukojimo Lietu-
vos vadavimui, dar klebonui
uzsiminus apie naujos bazny-
clos statymo fonda, sumesta
ir baznyciai $43. Publika bu-
vo geroje nuotaikoje.
Pataigoje, N. A. Wilkelis
savo aparatu parode Lietuviu
Darzelio ir Prezidento A. Sme-
tonos laidotuviu filmas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
(From CHICAGO DAILY
TRIBUNE, April ~

Mr.. Hull has delivered. another
of his long winded speeches on for
eign policy. In this one he said
that the Atlantic Charter, which
was Mr.. Roosevelt's sales talk to
get us into the war, can now be
disregarded for all practical pur-
poses. He. thinks of it as a goal to
be attained far in the future. 70,
the present, we can ignore it and
consent to any number of unjust
and unlivable arrangements.
Specifically, we can disregard the
fine phrases about the right of
peoples freely to, choose their al
legiance. We can let the Russians
take half of Poland as well as Es-
tonia, Latvia, and Lithuana. We
can let the Poles have East Prussia
tho to do these things will sow the
seeds of new war. Mr.. Hull says
these adjustments must be made
with the consent of the peoples
concerned, but he can't be unaware
that they will never voluntarily ac-
cept enslavement to Russia or that
Russia is determined to enslave
them. He can mean only that they
will take what they get and like it.
Every American with grain of
sense and shred Of patriotism
will recognize Mr.. Hull's conglome-
ration of words for what it is: a
complete Surrender of principle for
the sake of keeping the Communist
vote in New York safely within the
New Deal column. The fourth term
cannot be achieved without New
York and New York cannot be won
without the support of the Ameri-
can Labor party, now firmly in the
hands of the Communists as re-
suit of the recent primary.
There was no urgent need for
Mr.. Hull to discuss this question.
1t has been obvious for some time
that Russia is going to dictate the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
MR. HULL SELLS OUT FOR
COMMUNIST VOTE

peace in eastern Europe and there
was no reason why our government
should have gone out of it's way to
indorse Russian aggression in ad-
vance. Nevertheless, that is what
Mr.. Hull has done. He has told
Stain to go ahead, with our bles-
sing. Principles which less than
three years ago were declared must
guide the adjustments after the
war can now be disregarded. The
Atlantic Charter is not to be a
guide to policy until the 2lst or
perhaps the 25th century.
1t is unlikely that the American
people will be fooled by Mr.. Hull's
long and involved effort to confuse
their thinking. His exhibition will
serve only to strengthen the grow
ing awareness that our foreign po-
licy cannot be left to President and
secretaries of state. Foreign po-
licy, as much as domestic policy,
ought to be determined by the
people. The President and his Sec
retary of state are, or ought to be,
the peoples servants in these ma
tels as in all others. Mr. Roose-
velt has always regarded himself
as the peoples master and he there
fore needed no persuation by Mr..
Stain and Mr.. Churchill to con-
vince him that he is not the serv
ant but the ruler. His awakening
may be expected in November.
Now that Mr.. Hull has redefined
Americas peace policy, it can be
restated in substantially the fol-
lowing terms: 1t has long been ap
parent that patriotic Poles and
Firms and their Baltic neighbors
are going to be herded into freight
cars for transportation to Siberia
as soon as Stain can attend to the
matter. Now it appears that our
soldiers are to assist in the process.
In short, the ambition of the senile
secretary for a permanent place in
history. has been achieved; bat
what a place!