davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

bo rastla vloga in otrok bo l.
mel veselje do varcevanja. S
TEN storite veliko dobrega "a
mladino in "a narod sploh. Dr.
limo Sc tega, kar je dobrega.
Ma svidenje v novi banki,
Anton Grdina,
predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA
OTVORITEV BANKE

CleVelanQ, OnlO. Danes,
dne 1. februarja je zacela po-
S | ova tt podruznica slovenske
The North American banke V
novih prostorih, v lastnem banc-
mem domu, kateri je bill prekup-
lien in prenovljen, v kolikor je,
bilo Sc potreba, da je sedaj po-
pollen.
Maj oh tel priliki, kar bi Sc
reklo casu primerno, napisem V
imenu direktorija nekaj besedi,
XII so potrebne "a dobrobit mas
in te ustanove.
Sc nikoli Sc nj govorilo toll
kin vsotah denarja, kakor Sc to
godi zadnjih cash. Sal je de-
mar vendar sveta vladar, vsak
clovek mora ineti denar. ST.
stem je tax, da brez denarja
ne gre svet naprej. Radi denar-
ia nastaja ma svetu silnega zla,
kakor je tudi mnogih dobrot "a
one, kateri ga imajo odvec ali
prevec.
Mi Slovenci in drugi Slovani,
smo revnejsega rodu, nimamo
denarja vec kakor "a vsakdanje
zivlj jenje, zato smo pravilno 60
spcdarski narod, narod, XII INA
gospodariti in varcevati. Mas
ljudje so 81 znali V vseh cash
z delom svojih rok ma posten
naein pomagati tako, da SO pri-
sli do svojih domov in Ia Q
vzgojjli svoje druzine, Jim dali
izobrazbo in jih usposobili "a
visje profesijonalne stanove.
z vsem tenn vred smo mi zelc
izredni "a trgovstvo, vsak, kl
Sc je kaj lotil ie uspel svojim
podjetjem, ker je vsak sam bil
gospodar in delavec, warden ir
prcviden V ravnanju.
I&er smo uspeli vsak V svo
jem podjetju, smo potem tud
usreli V zadrugah, to je V Ia
drugah "a zivila in V Zadrugat
narodnih domov in financniE
podjetjih, tenn maj nada!juien
pod zgornjim naslovom.
Pravim, uspeli smo! Maj nj
kogar ne mott to, &c sc je fl
nancnem oziru med tenn cason
dogodila neprilika depresije, k
je zadela tisoce bank. Ravno tc
nam sedaj Sc lahko sluzi v kre'
dit, da Sc nismo uklonili. 81
smo dalje z zaupanjem sans
sebc, vedoc, da nj bila krivd:
naroda, katerega je objela de
presiia, marvec so bile to lie ca
sovne nezgode, kateri vihar ps
nj zrusil slovenskih ustanov. Da
zrusil je moralno mnoge, toda
mas rojak Sc dvigne iznova ns
noge in zacne znova, to je, kal
steje in velja!
PrVega aprila DO "a let, ko j
bila otvorjena slovenska banks
na st. Clair Ave-, zelo ponosn
in navduSeni smo bill. V neka
letih smo jo dvignili, da je po
sedala mad 6 milijonov. Zdivja
je vihar in porusil je moralnt
! in financno, to pa lie zacasno
: sal "a dezjem vedno zopet, soln
ce size, te dni Sc pa pripravlja
mo IA otvoritev, lastnega il
krasnega bancnega poslopja, k
je do centa plaGano in je las
delnicarjev banke, katere je Ste
: la financa oh zakljucku 81. de
, cembra $3,739,133,O6.
Koliko je vredno to poslopj'
sodite drugi, XII ste kedaj lasto
vail ali gradili podobna poslop
: ia, V kolikor sem mogel san
poizvedeti, so mi pravili ram
poroeevalci, da je stale to po
slopje med IS in 113 tisoG do
. larjev.
V to poslopje je direktori
banke dovolil Sc potrositi mac
9 tisoc, da bo znotraj in zuna,,
prevrejeno tako, da bo odgo
varjalo vecjim dohodkom ma
.iemnine "a v korist banke ir
delnicarienl. Mai bO X TENN <.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-01

cAAA ~ SsoeAAA IohA at, I'd Ad,J fSdh
kupi nekaj delnic, "a reorgani-
ziranje banke, to je te banke,
katera danes stopa pred jaw
most ponosom in krasnim last
MIN poslopjem!
Banka je bila otvorjena danes
zjutraj .ob 9. -uri in DO poslovala
do 9. uri zvecer, da DO dana pri-
lika vsem rojakom ogledati 81 jo.
V ia namen je bilo pripravljenih
par tisoc malih svincnikov j.
menom banke v spomin obisko-
valcem. Vabljen je vsak. Ban
ka je "a javno postrezbo vsem,
XII Sc je hocejo posluziti, cato
je tudi vsak dobrodosel.
Novi odbor
Ma zadnji letni seji so bill IL
voljeni sledeci direktorji: An
ton Grdina, James w. Mally, j.
l.. Surtz, Anthony J. P Perko,
Frank Mramor, Mike Piks,
John Zallar, Raymond Breskvar
in Frank Jaksic.
GlaVni OdbOrniki
Izmed teh direktorjev so bill
izvoljeni: Predsednik Anton Gr-
dina, podpredsednik DR.. James
w. Mally, blagajnik Raymond
Breskvar, eksekutivni tajnik
Mr.. Joseph L. Surtz. Dodatno
je bila izvoljena tajnica in "a
pisnikarica Miss Rose Kovac
pomozni podpredsednik M. S.
Grdina in poslovodja oddelka
"a osebna posojila Gerald Her
bison. Seize direktorija Sc vrse
po potrebi Job torkih oh s. uri
zvecer.
Svetoyalni odborniki
Ma prvi direktorski seji tega
leta, je bilo predlozeno stevilo
inen, kateri maj bi Dill kot sve-
tovalci sedanjemu direktoriju "a
tekoce leto 1914. Sledeca imena
so bila predlozena: Mr.. John
Cornik, Mr.. Joseph Krizman
Mr. Frank L. Grdina, Mr.,
James Debevec, Mr.. John Prin-
ce, Mr.. Mike Telich, Mr.. Daniel
} Stake, Mr.. Lodi Mandel, Mr.
Joseph Mohar, Mr.. William Wild
mar, Mr.. Anthony Mlakar, Mrs
:. Albina Vessel, Mrs. Albina No
yak, Mr.. John Mihelich, Mr.. Au,
gust Kollander, Rt. Rev. Msgr
B. ]. Ponikvar, Mr.. John Poto
kar, Mr.. Chas. Lausche, Mr.
Frank Opaskar, Mr.. John Dire,
mix, Mr.. John Komin, Mr.. John
Asseg, Mr.. Louis Mayer, Mr.
Frank Mramor Jr., Mr.. John
Dullbs in V. H. Karlinger.
Zgoraj imenovani odborniki
maj blagovolijo prisostvovati ma
otvoritveni dan 1. februarja
Dale bodo obvesceni kedaj sc
bo vrsila prva skupna seja z
| direktorijem.
Pc temu nacrtu in S posveto.
vanjem novih moci, bo cilj ma.
daljevanja slovenskega bancne
ga poslovanja "a v dobrobii
/ vsem, XII Sc bodo obrnili do te.
ga podjetja.
V poklon banki
Nikakor Sc ne gre "a to, de
hi tenn kdo agitiral "a more
Eitne vloge "a banko. Vsak do
; ber gospodar gleda ma to, ds
skrbi "a njemu odvisne ude dru.
: zinc, d a Sc. uce varcevanja
Kar bi il prijaznosti in dobrega
i namena "a syojce lahko storili
:, je to namrec, da hi priceli maj,
: hne vloge "a malcke, "a ude svo,
je druzin'', ali pa "a one, kate.
rim ste naklonjeni kot botri
strict in tete.
il Marsikateri je danes dobel
, gospodar in premozen MOI, vse
to radi tega, ker ga je nekdo '
otroejih letih nagovoril "a var.
eevanje. g..
! Najbolji nacin, nauciti otro,
ke "a varceyanje. je ia, da s.
jim nalozi Y banki ma otrokovo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
w.N.u. RELEASE

made him sure he would be good
enough.
The first boat was nearly at the
shore. Mr.. Wrinkle sighted the gun
for the spot he figured the men
would be when they stepped out.
That was what he had been taught.
He still had moment. He en-
ployed it by coolly taking off his
glasses and wiping them dry with
his handkerchief. He wiped his face
and neck, both of which streamed
with sweat.
He glanced about.
This was where he would die.
He had often wondered in what
circumstances and in what locality
1t would occur. Now he knew. It
wasn't such bad place. He saw
it almost for the first time, the wav-
ing palm trees, the Towering hibis-
Gus.
He liked it.
1t was romantic.
Amy, he thought, would be glad
to know it was such an attractive
place.
1t occurred to him that for the
first time in his life he wasn't afraid
to die. He even exulted in it. He
heard his voice. He was laughing.
He felt released from hard, painful
bonds. He knew that, at last, Will
bert George Wrinkle, in the flesh and
not in newspaper headline, was
proud to fight.
He turned back to the gun. 1t
was nearly time.
The assault boat beached in shall
low water. Men started jumping
out and splashing through the wa
ter. He could see their faces, brown,
slant-eyed, expressionless. Mr.. Win
kle let them all get out. Then, care
fully sighting, he squeezed the trig-
ger.
There was a snap and a jerk.
The gun damned without firing.
Frantically, he worked at the gun.
One finger caught in the mocha
nism. He tore it away. Blood
spurted, but he paid no attention.
He kept picking at the jammed
cartridge. Finally he got it out, and
new one in the firing chamber, the
gun prepared properly.
Five men had run ahead, off to
one side. Mr.. Wrinkle swung his
gun around, concentrating on them
first. This time the gun fired. He
was astonished to see the men fall.
He wasn't sure if one of them got
away.
He swung the gun back, splitting
vengeance at the larger group. AS
the bullets spat out from under his
hands, still new and greater world
opened before him.
This was what he had lived for.
Life had meaning and a purpose
Of which he had never dreamed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

or orderly or quiet, and he spooned
cold cereal into the boys and went
out for his own meals Once,
afterward, asked him what he
thought of my job. He merely OBJ
served that if he had it to do he
would so organize it that there
wouldn't be all that confusion.
War Conditions.
I'm a college graduate, intelli-
gent, enthusiastic, but I won't stand
too much of this! Please write an
article saying that unless men
understand the infinite difficulties of
housekeeping these days, the endless
job that is that of wife and mother,
the complications of no-laundry, no.
tailor, no-household help, no-deliver-
les, marriages will continue to go on
the rocks.
what started all this" Daisy
concludes. was something that hap
pened this morning. Marty is
quarantined with measles, the ther-
mometer at 81, the baby refusing
his breakfast, and Dirk putting his
head in the door after he had left to
say sweetly Bathroom windows
crying for five minutes of soap and
water Please write something that
will make these exacting husbands
ashamed of themselves.
Dear Daisy, say in answer, your
letter seems to me to be as good an
argument as any l could think up.
Dirk isn't the only husband who has
grown exacting and critical in these
tense days. It's partly a nervous re-
action to the fearful events that are
shaking the world, and as such
ought to be treated with patience
and kindness. But at the same time
lot of husbands ought to wake up
and take stock of themselves.
If she's sweet, if she's distracted
ly and gaily doing her best, if she
can cook, if she loves her children,
home, and husband-then for the
duration try to regard her as she
regards you, high-spirited finely
trained, courageous individual who
is managing to get through the most
convulsed and agonizing period of
all history with minimum of nerve
center damage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
CHAPTER XII

Mr.. Wrinkle pulled his steel helmet
more securely on his head and
pressed on the accelerator of the
car.
The jeep shot off the road and
along the sand trail leading to the
beach. The command car stood
where it had been left, in partially
cleared space enclosed by low
palms. Mr.. Wrinkle stopped along
side it.
AS they got out, he glanced at the
tent, set at one side among the trees.
Ordinarily, the off-duty members of
the machine-gun crew would be loll-
ing or sleeping there. It was empty.
Up on the low ridge, fifty feet
away, helmeted head appeared
above the sand. 1t was the Alpha
bet. Recognizing them, he waved
briefly and then disappeared.
1T amt like him." Mr. Tinker
observed, mot to be hospitable to
his friends"
Mr.. Wrinkle took their tools from
the back seat of the jeep. His
hands shook a little. He pulled his
helmet still more securely over his
head and said, WED better get to
work"
"We can take a minute" Mr..
Tinker said, ito see what's going
on up there"
Reluctantly, Mr.. Wrinkle followed
him to the ridge.
They didn't receive a very warm
welcome. IF you got to come here"
Sergeant Czeideskrowski snapped,
"get down in"
They scrambled below ground lev
Ell, launching themselves into the fox
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
QUIT NACCINC

With laundry and delivery, and
practically euery other sort of
service curtailed, ,Uith domestic
help almost impossible to get, a
mother of three little boys is
bound to be uery busy. She is
Yelling to do everything she can,
but necessarily she must neglect
her housekeeping bit.
Everything ,could go along all
right. excepting that her husband
is one Of those neat, efficient
souls ,Cho ,uant cleanliness and
order, no matter ,Uhat the situa-
tion is. He ,Uill rub his finger
ouer the piano, and hold it up to
shorU the dust, or he ,ciH hint that
the Grapes need ,cashing. While
he is polite and euen s,ceet. he is
constantly nagging. These peo-
pie are rceH off. They haze an
income Of $4,000 a year, and live
in a si1-room apartment. and are
accustomed to a rather high
standard Of living.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Removing Mildew Stains

Fresh mildew stains will often
come out if you simply wash the
material with soap and water and
put it in the bright sunshine. If this
doesn't work, try covering the
spots with lemon juice and salt, and
placing the garment in the sun. Or
you can use sodium perborate as a
bleach on white or colorfast fabrics.
4 tablespoons of sodium perborate
to a pint of soapy water. Clothes
must be well rinsed in cold water,
and then hung in the sunshine for at
least four hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

there.
He had mad, blind desire to an
initiate and destroy the enemy. It
seemed like torrent pent up in
him for years and spilling out in
one overwhelming rush.
He sprayed it on the milling men
down there. That burst was for
Jack. That one was for Freddie.
This long one for Mr.. Tinker. Now
one for the Alphabet. Still more for
the other men. Wilbert Wrinkle. who
operates The Fixit Shop, first mar
ried selectee in the SO to As draft
age group to be called, is killing
these enemies of his country. He is
anxious to defend the four freedoms.
It's worth any sacrifice, if need be.
his very life.
Wilbert Wrinkle wanted more enc
mics to kill when all these we're
gone, when no one stood on his feet
in the writhing, shrieking mass on
the wet sand.
He saw more at the approach of
the other two boats. Quite calmly,
without excitement of any kind, and
not realizing he was following Army
procedure painstakingly taught him,
he inserted another fresh belt Of
ammunition.
Instinctively, as if something told
him to-, he looked behind him, over
the edge of the fox hole.
A Jap officer was stealing his
way toward him. He was the one
who had got away from the group
of five. The swarthy little man was
between the cars and the body of
Mr.. Tinker.
Mr.. Wrinkle grabbed the nearest
rifle. He swung it into position to
fire, resting it on the edge of the
fox hole.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicate.-wNU Features.

" YOU'VE been harping for
months on the wartime
L duty of wives to keep the
home front happy" writes
Daisy Chalmers, a spirited
young matron of Springfield,
Mass, "why don't you some
times blow up the men for the
ridiculous demands they are
making on us, their stiff-necked
insistence that everything shall
be exactly as it always was, war
or no war, and their calm expec-
tation that a house without serv-
ants will run just as smoothly as
a house with a good cook and a
nurse in it!
II have three adorable, noisy, de-
structive little boys" the letter goes
on. "Dick wanted boys and boys
only, and fortunately I was able to
oblige. They are healthy, I am
healthy, I am good cook, with, 1
think, fairly even and amiable dis
position. Until just before Paul, the
youngest, was born, had domes-
tic helper of sorts. She was old,
slow, stubborn, but she was abso-
lutely faithful, scrupulously clean,
and she loved the babies for their
very naughtiness. We paid Josie SIS
a week. Dirk's income is $4,000
year-doesn't it sound big? But it
isn't as big as it once was. And
whatever it's worth now, it won't
pay for a maid.
Cramped in Apartment.
eve live in a six room apartment,
up two flights of stairs. Of course,
the children can't go out without me,
and when they do all four of us, in
Guiding Paul, now a year old, have
to be dressed for the street, the
coach has to be bumped out from
the locker under the stairs, pillow
and covers dumped into it, and Paul
established in state. Crossing a
street with baby buggy and boys
of two and four is no fun; getting
the groceries home is no fun either.
We have no dumbwaiter, but the
delivery boy pants up our stairs
WIZ q "SChr CNCl tlSe
carry myself, sometimes including
Jack, or even my eldest, Marty.
Nov, love all this; I'm equal
to it; I'll get through. But what up
sets me is my husbands mild,
sweet, incessant limiting and criti-
cizing of everything I do. Our part
of town is dirty and dusty, grit
comes in and Dirk runs his fingers
over polished surfaces and shows me
the grit.
"All this distresses Dirk terri
bly,. Would you mind touching up
your hair before we sit down, dear?'
he says. May I have a spoon that
isn't quite so sticky?' He asks if the
boys have been out in the glorious
fresh air; scowls when I say only
for an hours marketing. They ought
to have more of an airing than that.
But I've been washing today, Dirk
l say. I've got almost a hundred
pieces out on the line Let's have
no excuses, Daisy he says gently.
Pm not criticizing, I'm only disap-
pointed
"When I had influenza he took
care of us all for three days, then
he got a nurse in at eight dollars
a day." the letter goes on. HE was
furious; the house was never clean
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

A guy stomped into restaurant
and shouted at the waitress:
Bring me two fried eggs, burned
top and bottom, piece of damp
toast, a cup of coffee two days old
and strong as carbolic acid"
When the astonished waitress had
brought the order, the patron
shouted: "Now sit down and nag
me, Pm homesick."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01

The jeep shot off the road and
along the sand trail.
hole, crowding Freddie, Jack, and
the other men who sat listening at
tentively or kneeled to stare out over
the ocean.
Freddie, at the machine gun,
whose snout pointed across the
beach, greeted them, Maybe
you're just in time for the perform
ance."
The Alphabet picked up the field
telephone. He identified his post,
listened for a moment and then
said, Eyes, sir No, sir, it
hasn't lifted yet"
He put the instrument down and
told his visitors, THAT was your
boss. He wanted to know if you got
here. Like you heard, l didn't give
away you being with US, but you
better get back where you belong
and beat it as soon as you re
through"
They went, Mr.. Wrinkle with ulac-
rity and Mr.. Tinker with regret.
From out over the sea there came
a sudden roar. Guns began To spit
virtually at the same instant.
"Duck!" yelled Mr.. Wu.kie. He
dropped the wrench he Was holding
and dived under the command car.
Lying there, his hear= beating so
fast it seemed to eo'4al the rapid
firing of the guns, he expected Mr..
Tinker to Join him
Instead, he heard the quick firing
of Garand. Ee could see Mr..
Tinker's feet ard part of his legs,
braced to take up the shock from
the gun.
The plane came over. 1t appeared
to know exactly where to come.
The firing stopped.
Mr.. Wirxle opened his eyes.
Again he saw Mr.. Tinker, who
was now standing halfway to the
ridge. He was reloading his rifle
and looking malevolently at the sky.
The plane came back.
Once more it spit heavy death
from its nose, and lighter, more gen.
tie death from its wings. Mr.. Tink-
er fred right back at it.
It wasn't until a moment after
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
JNGT~aSD
n7;:.:l|::$:::T71l<I|7!z:
At Long Last

Wife (reading paper)-Think Of
it. Here's a couple who got mar
ried after a 50-year courtship.
Hell suppose the old fellow was
too weak to hold out any longer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
NIX MNEkZE
7; :s$z CO.'S WMW

THE STORY THUS FAR: Forty.four.
year-old Wilbert Wrinkle, who operates a
repair shop in the alley back Of his home,
is notified by his draft board that he is
in Ia. He breaks the bad news TO his
domineering wife, Amy, who becomes
suddenly tender. Mr.. Wrinkle Is sent to
Camp Squibb, where, after graduating
from Motor Mechanics school, he leaves
for home on a furlough. Amy hardly
knows him, and his dog barks at him
furiously. Mr.. Wrinkle and his friend,
Mr.. Tinker, soon find themselves on the
high seas in a huge convoy. They
land on the island Of Talizo and report at
one of the repair shops. Come of their
friends are also on the island. There Is
q bad mist, that might screen Japs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-01
Get 1t Over With

Get 1t Over With
Sentry-Who goes there?
Major-Major Jones.
Sentry-I can't let you proceed
without the password, sir.
Major-Drat it, man, I've for
gotten it. You know me well
enough.
Sentry-Must have the password.
Voice from guardhouse - Don't
stand there arguing all night;
shoot i'm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-25
Progress Report
These Days S S;e 9so 5.i z. soxo2sxr

have a directive from the people,
not an accidental victory. II the Re
publicans win it ought to be be.
cause a majority OF the voters want
them TO win. They will wage a cam.
paign OF specific criticism OF the
New Deal philosophy OF life and
government. 1t will be an uncom-
promising criticism anC a"positiye
program for the future will be OF.
fered.
New Deal leadership consists
solely OF President Roosevelt.
There are no successors. no substi-
tutes. no runners-up Henry Wal
lace has done everything possible
TO be recognized as Rooseyelt's sue
cessor but ii has not taken. And
there is no one else.
Should Roosevelt not run. the
Democrats will most likely nom.
mate an anti.New Dealer and jim
Farley will be back running the
party. But the defeat OF such a
candidate by the Republicans-or
his election-will not give the peo-
pie the opportunity to declare them
selves on the New Deal.
And should Roosevelt be re.elect-
ed. even the opponents of the New
Deal would have to admit that the
people have had ample opportun-
ity to decide against it. and decided
for 1t. There is no possibility of
speaking OF bought vote in this
election. There is no WPA to vote.
Some political statisticians lake
the point that the huge federal EN-
ployment represents new type of
bought Vote but that is stretch
ing point 100 far in period OF
industrial prosperity during which
no one is dependent on the particu-
lar job he holds. II he loses il. there
are a dozen others in the offing.
In such circumstances the voter
follows his own inclinations more
readily. The bought vote will not
count in this election.
There is no "isolationist" senti-
ment in either party. That will not
be an issue in this campaign and
nobody will be able 10 make il an
issue. The Republican party's plank
on foreign affairs will follow the
Mackinac resolutions and that pre-
cludes isolationism" Mr.. Roose.
Welt will be forced, by the nature of
the campaign, to run on domestic
measures unless there is some out
standing. unexpected startling war
development No one can tell about
that at this moment even air.
Roosevelt,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-25
THEY SA Y

With Gen. Douglas Macarthur at
Hollandia. New Guinea -The South,
west Pacific commander.in -chief, TO
his unit commanders at the Amer
leans capture of Holandia; You
have the enemy trapped now; don't
let him go. Their situation reverses
Bataan.'
New York-Joseph c. Grew, for
mer L. S. Ambassador 10 Japan.
warning that Japs may try 10 sal
wage some OF their strength in a
compromise peace: The showdown
must be complete and irrel Ucable. -
New York-The Most Rev Cyril
Forster Garbett Archbishop OF
York in a sermon at the Cathedral
OF St. John the Divine: The future
peace Of the world will depend on
the closest possible cooperation
among the United States, Britain
and Russia"
New York Sen. Styles Bridges
(R) y H. before the New Zionist
organization OF America. calls for
clear enunCiation by America OF
a just and workable foreign policy