davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

.. n. Hartmann. nate" and said il
would prove an inspiration to the
other members of the organization
which will be responsible for the
drive in this area next March.
The general business unit which
Mr.. Kaufman led last year was the
first over the top" Mr. Folger said
Last year this community led the
Nation and, with the head of last
years top group at the head of the
campaign, We expect to repeat this
year"
Native of Washington.
Mr.. Kaufman is a native of
Washington and has been on the
business staff of The Star since his
graduation from Princeton Univer-
sity in 1920. pHe is married and has
four children, including two sons in
the service.
In accepting the appointment
Mr.. Kaufman issued the following
statement:
We day, when it comes. must
see no slackening in our concern
for the present and future welfare
of our men and women in the
armed services.
Each successive American vic
tory should serve to underline the
increasingly heavy obligation We
feel towards our fighting forces,
now and when they return from
overseas.
New Advance Sought.
1--WE shall need to shape, in a
new and significant way, the famil-
lar Red Cross pattern of working
and sharing, in order to merit the
continued sacrifices of those who
have left home and family to fight
our fight"
AS chairman of the fund. Mr..
Kaufman will organize and direct
approximately $4,000 volunteers in
the District and Alexandria and in
Arlington, Fairfax, Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Mr.. Kaufman succeeds Lloyd B.
Wilson, president of the Chesapeake
d. Potomac Telephone Co., last
years campaign chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

WtGK GtUTBe OfAcIe HHeH'
and / asked the ticket seller If we
could get space to San Francisco
He said, Eyes, If you can shovel
coal"
But we didn't have to shovel coal.
George finally got seat and I sat
on his lap. Well. not directly on his
lap . >. first came George-then a
soldier-then a sailor-then me.
released BY Consolidated News Features. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Moi. Kelly to Speak

Maj. Edward j. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, will address a
joint meeting of the Kingman Park
Civic Association and the Browne
Junior High School Parent Teacher
Association at 8 o'clock tonight at
the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

City? When he
came back the
train and baby
were on their
way to Chicago.
Every one says:
How could q
man do q thing
IL ke tn a t ~
That's what I
want to know
now did he get
t h a t low e r
perth?
Have you tried
taking the train
| lately? Las t
NJ 6 o r Go0roo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

today accepted
a appointment as
chairman of the
Dis t riot Red
Cross War Fund
drive for 1945, 1t
W a s announced
by John Clifford
Folger, c h a / T.
man of the Dis
trict Red Cross
Chapter.
Mr.. Folger
n a ! | e d MI.
Kaufmann's ac-
ceptance as "ex-
ceedingly fortu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Oracle Aliens
Comments

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10.-Did you
read about the man who left his
1l-month-old baby in lower berth
while he got OH the train In Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
6ov. Edge Returns to Desk
After Leg Injury
BIZ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., Oct. 10.-Gov.
Walter E. Edge is back at his desk
after suffering leg injury last week.
The Governor wrenched a tendon
when he fell on the staircase OF an
Atlantic City hotel after addressing
the New Jersey Building and Con-
struction Trades Council convention
He was confined to his home for a
couple of days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
~ - sAsnSsSS %
doubIs your money bach

When sEcess stomach acid causes painful suHocat.
Ing sas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe ths fastest acting medicines known for
Ymptomatfc rclief-medicinea like those In Bell ans
Tablets No LAXATIVE. Bel1-sns brfngs comfort In
1fhy or double Jour money back on return Of bette
to U.s. 25c at all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Samuel H. Kaufman
Will Head District
1945 Red Cross Drive

Samuel H. Kaufman, treasurer
and assistant business manager of
The Evening Star Newspaper Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
LOST RATION COUPONS.

A GAS RATION BOOK, 7-II's unused in
book. EDMOND r. BAILEY, 1909 18th
St s., Arlington, Va 12s
GASOLINE RATION BOOKS "a" and &C"
issued to Maurice B. White. Churchton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH, mans, near Chevy
Chase bus depot, sunday. ". L. RUSSELL.
d. 6736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

BRACELET, gold, with gray cameo stone
lost October 6. Reward. OK. 2s15.
BRIEFCASE, dark brown leather contain.
ing Marine ofhcer's cap and personal gear
left in cab Sunday night between Grey
hound Terminal and Union Station. Phone
EN- 3Qa3 Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

CAT. yellow, tom, large, with one from
st. NV. GE. 1914, after 6 pm. Reward
CAT, large, striped gray, in front o.
Friendship Pet Hospital, 4Ist ST. and Wis
ave-, Saturday am. Finder please return
10 the hospital, or call Falls Church 2293
CHANGE PURSE-Lost Saturday night
possibly vicinity Kennedy and Ga. ave
contained money and key. RA. S153
COLLIE DOG, male, sable and white
Mitchell Field, N. Y, tag: lost neighbor-
hood Cherrydale. Friday. Reward. CHI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
BY WAYNE COUNTY CLERK
DURING JULY Is TO JULY %

Sidney l.. Lewis, "a; Rebecca
Hurst, %.
Eddie j. Rogers, "a; Lucille Nit
chell, %.
Clarence O'Neal Wyatt, 20; Vella
Mae Turner, 20.
Arthur Davis, so; Mary Dunavat,
%.
Ollie Roden. 20; Esther Combs, 81.
Michael Murray, ID; Marion M.
Reuscher, 81.
Burgess Mickens, SO; Cassie Mary
Hughes, SO.
Maceo A. Elliott, 81; Dorothy Har-
man. %.
Percy Brown. %; Barbara Jean
McCrary, ID.
Peter Taylor, 10; August Clark, 10
Ananias Turner, Al; Mildred Wal
ker, 33.
Henry Victor. So; Susie Clark 80
Will Clark, 80; Willie Mae Green,
80
Charles Jackson, 81; Matte C.
Driscoll. 81.
Robert Aston. 10; Ethel Dunbar,
16.
Joseph w. Rodriques, %; Rose
Charles, %.
William Burley. 40; Trudy Burns
81.
Clarence Conner, 10; Eva Hicks
II.
George Walton. So; Agneatta
Cheatam, 40.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Miss Watson S
Surprise Party

Miss Mildred Watson was com
pletely surprised when her mother,
Mrs. Florence Watson arranged a
party in her honor on her birthday
Sunday. The guests arrived about
a half hour before Miss Watson was
expected at home. and came bearing
gifts of every conceivable descrip-
ton.
Red, white and blue was the color
scheme which was carried out in
the table appointments and delect-
able looking menu Assisting Mrs.
Watson as hostesses were Agatha
Utley, Alma Griffin and Mary
Poole. Games and dancing took
the attention Of the guests after
the delicious eatables were done
justice
Guests included: Leroy Nelson
Fred. l.. Parnell. Elaine Skinner
Jewell Smith, Manon Smith, Elaine
Stephens, Margaret Jackson. Anita
Mack, Clyde Satchell. Maxine Redd
Florine Alexander, Jeanne Ander-
son, Grace E. Anderson. Maxine
Snipes, Opal Richards, Cleo Taylor
Franklin Williams. Mayola G.. Lee
REQ Pagan, William Thomas, Jesse
Sawyer. James Satchell, Leota Pay
ton. William McGill and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Mrs. Carter Honors
White Lily Chapter

The White Lily Chapter ] OF the
Eastern Stars were entertained at a
tea held at the home OF Mrs. Olivia
Carter of Medbury. Sunday. Red
and yellow roses and candles graced
the beautifully laid table from
which Mrs. James Roy poured the
tea.
Members and guests present in
cluded: Mrs. Della West. Royal
Grand Matron: Mrs. f. l.. Harvest,
assistant grand matron; Olivia Car
ter, hostess; H. l.. Robinson, Mary
]. Hickman. Doris Carter. Marjorie
Lumpkin. Mrs. J. Roy. Mrs. Clark
Law, Sedella Thompson. Clara
Spivery. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Entertains Mothers
Board Sat. Evening

The Mothers Board OF The
Church of God was royalty enter
tanned by Mrs. Earl Van Dyke and
Mrs. William Owens on their lawn
in Waterloo street, Saturday. The
charming hostesses served a very
delicious and tasty menu consisting
Of barbecue. fried chicken, potato
salad, cole slaw, ice cream and cook
les. Games were played: all re-
ported a very enjoyable time.
Guests present included Mrs. Lii
lie Parham, Mrs. Eva Mundy. Mrs
Ella Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Twiddy,
Mrs. Edith Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Fun
Bartlett, Mrs. Lefty Wrighten, Mrs.
Jennie Sanders. Mrs. Ford, Mrs.
Vida ThraSher, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Owens, Mrs. Earl Van Dyke,
little Carol Ann Van Dyke.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Pre-NuptiaI
Shower For
Carolyn Plumer
Nv yIyIENNE COOPER

The first pre-nuptial party hor'r
lng Carolyn Plunmcr who VIII ho
come the bride Of II ADRIAN RgcN5l
on Saturday. August p was s.Vor
last Wednesday night by Mr, Fl
nest Marshall al her home on Eneie-
wood avenue
Mrs. Marshall greeted her cues
N a cool sheer blue snd White lawn
dress with lace collar and clt'> Dis
tinsuished by small white pcaii bat
tons at the necklnc. Mr. AN"
Carol. Mss Msiuc Camp and Nj,
GLADYS House assisted ;he hos;c~S
Mrs. Carroll vas ai;rac'vcly
sowned in pure dye slk afternoon
dress with a purple and black back
ground. Miss. Camp and Ms
House chose black.
The CUES; az honor was stirred IN
. white pique princess dress ems
broidered n red and green a bridal
oorSage OF roses completed ho. w
semble
Preceding bridge = chicken salad.
hot homemade rolls ICED ;ca chips.
and relIshes WAS served. The DIES
Sart was delicious frozen concoc-
ton.
Contract bridge winners were.
GLADYS House. first. VINO was
thrilled with her pretty white
dickey with a dainty bow AZ the
neckline. Louise TAYLOR second. a
box 81 Tigercss bath powder and
Sue Strickland third, an attractive
package of SIX long tubes o! nicely
scented bath salts.
Guest who responded 20 Mrs Mar
shalls invitation were: Mrs. Walter
House. Mrs Carol Strickland, Mrs.
George Taylor. Mrs. Calvin SeWell.
Mrs. Alva Carol. Miss Hortense
Heath. Miss Marietta Posey, Majorle
Carter. Mrs. Howard Gresham, Miss
Betty Lee. Mrs. Spencer Carey, Mrs.
Alvin Lee, Gladys House. Mrs. Hell
enc Wes;brook. Matte Camp, Mrs.
Lowell Baker. Mrs. Mullens. Mrs.
Germany Bennett, Miss Majorle
Dunbar, Mrs. Sara Tines. Mrs.
James Dunbar. Miss Jeanne Cole
and Mrs John Davis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
The Social Panorama
BY VIvlEkNE

Detroit had its share OF visitors
and festivities over the weekend
and summer comings and gongs
continue to brighten the social
scene.
* x X
Interesting to talk TO, is Mrs, John
w. Davis, who is visiting the Ger
many Bennets of Trowbridge ave-
nue.. Mrs. Davis is the wife Of the
president of West Virginia State
college.
Mr.. and Ms. Sylvester Owen Of
Cleveland. Ohio. spent the week
end with their brother and sister
in-law, Nj. and Mrs Jesse Owen of
Binder. Conant Gardens. Saturday
night, a few o fthe popular Owen S
friends came over TO meet the
Cleveland clan of the Owen family
Those who came early and stayed
late were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Car
rol. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Hatcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown. Mr.
and Mrs William Scott, Claude II
Cooper, Miss NJ. Johnson, and many
others.
x x X
Hortense Heath. houseguest Of
Carolyn Piummer halls from West
! Virginia State and is an attractive
addition TO the younger set.
x x X
T. NJ. Robinson. father OF Ceci
. Robinson. stopped in our city las
( weekend cnrUute home. Mr.. Robin
son vas returning from his vaca'
,.on IN the East
= x s.
Miss Louise Russell. from Knox
Vile, Tenn. IS visiting here. She
Is COUSIN Of the Boyklns Of Vine
wood avenue
VACATIONERS
Dr.. and Mrs Theodore White arc
yacationing in the picturesque Ne"
England states.
x y X
Atty and Mrs Lloyd LOOMS, &C.
c1mpanled by Barbara and Louise
are seeing the sights Of the Gotham
City.
X x -
Mrs Curtis Boykins Of 64l0 Vine
wood avenue. is another De,roiter
Mo is also vacatiOnng n the popu.
lar city Of New York York.
y x \
Mrs a J Galloway. a J Gallo
way Ill Miss Emily Galloway and
Ms. ST Clair Bi'iupS,. spent the
past week end just outside If To.
leda. Ono visiting relatives.
x x X
Globc,rui,er Florence Jones Is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
Miss Turner
Honors Pair
At Gay Party

Miss Charlie Mae Turner was
hostess last Friday night at party
given in honor of Lois Bland OF Ma
con. Georgia. and Loretta Long Of
Knoxville, Tennessee. Lois and Lo-
retta are the nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Washington of Brush street.
and they will spend the remainder
Of the summer with them.
The color scheme was pink and
white. The table was overlaid with
beautiful imported white linen
ialaid-lace table cloth. The center
piece was Of pink and white carna-
tons which reflected upon a beau
tiful mirror. Silver candle holders
held pink and white candles, which
supplied the light for the artistically
set table.
A very tasty menu which con-
sisted of various designs Of sand
wiches, punch. potato chips, candy,
nuts. cake and ice cream was pre-
pared by Mrs. Theresa Harris, aunt
of the hostess, and Mrs. Washington.
Various games and dancing were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
Some of those who joined in the
fun were: Sally Giles, Kenneth YER
non, Rosita Parker. Robert Thomas,
Margaret Lightner. Herbert Brown,
Delp-,ne Griffin. Hugh Harris. Eel
ma Smith. Henry Cade. Wyolean
Strong. Joseph Waller, Eulalie GU
Vile, John Jones. Jean Thompson,
Harold Boles, Lois Woodruff, James
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lang
ford, Mary Berry, John Coulter,
Marian Anderson. Issac Morrow,
Iva Bowen, Jane Jackson. Fred Tay-
lor, Taft Daltin. Bob Wiley, Delmar
White, Esther Jones, Villa Jasper,
Hosea Taylor. Villa Jones, Gerald
White, Juanita Harvey, Vincent
Coleman, Ursula Bueford, Nathan
Jones. Dorothy Nixon, Warren Lat
imore, and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

Of those lovely homes out on Burns
avenue.
X X X
SURPRISE
The members OF the Chronicle
staff pulled fast one on Russ j.
Cowan last Saturday night on the
occasion Of his birthday. They con-
spired with the hotel manager
where he lives and when Russ
came home, pop went the camera
and a chorus saying Happy Birth
day" Mr.. Cowan was quite shocked
but recovered sufficiently to join in
the fun.
X X x
Two other Chronicle staff men,
bers who celebrated their birthdays
were Donald Bryant on July Is and
Charles Wartman, July %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
BRYoLEs GIRLS SCATTERED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Broyles. OF Alger
avenue, daughter Anna, has just re-
turned from a three weeks visit
with her aunt. Mrs. l.. Freeman of
Cincinnati, Ohio. Her sister, Geral-
dine. has gone to Camp Norcom-
ward and is having delightful time
at the newly improved and modern
lied YWCA camp near Dexter,
Mich. Geraldine was quite an ath-
lete when at Northern high school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05

putting the final touches on her
wardrobe, prior to entraining for
Louisiana for bridge tournament.
X x X
Sgt. George Dunbar spent a few
days with his fond and admiring
family, the Henry Dunbars OF
Chandler avenue. George has gained
several pounds and looks extremely
well.
Mrs Willis Graves, who intended
to study Spanish in Brazil. is back
home because she could get no
farther than Mexico because of the
war. However. Mrs. Graves prom
ises to give us some notes on her
travels.
X X :.
Mrs Sturat Toodle arrived back
home last week, after a months va
cation in New York. While there,
she spent a week in Middletown,
New York, at the swanky Kings
I Lodge.
X X X
Ed line blSHOp, DOOhheepeT lOT
1 the Conway Music company and adj
/ jutant in the CAP. flew to New
York Monday. She will also visit
Atlantic City. Philadelphia, Pa,
and Anchor Inn in the Catskill
! Mountains.
X * x
WEEK END NOTES
Met Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gross.
He's the field executive Of the Boy
Scouts Of America, and Joseph Jr.,
axe ;hree We are glad TO know
that the Gross family will be here
permanently because we became
fast friends with Joseph Jr, and his
picture will appear in this column
shortly.
x X X
Saw Toni Webster last Saturday,
pretty as a picture and most ele-
gantly CARRIED in black. Her tiny
black hat with touches of red and
swathed in yelling was conversa-
/ ton piece.
X X X
The Charles Davises bought one
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
THE BOMBERETTES

Held their bi-monthly meeting
Thursday at the home of Bomber
cite Mildred Watson. The meeting
was informal, as most of the men,
bers are on vacation. Tickets were
distributed for the cabaret party to
be held at the Club 666 Sept. %
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Bomberette Beatrice
| Stinson, Aug. 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
VISITING IN SOUTH

Frank Lamb of Detroit is spend
ing his vacation with his mother
and family, Mrs. Anna Lamb of Bir-
mingham, Ala. He expects to be
there for two weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SINGERS FETED

Mr.. and Mrs. David jenkins were
hosts to the Michigan Gospel Sing
ers musical and formal tea held on
Sunday at their home at 400 p. m.
Special guests for the occasion were
the famous Jewel Singers. A de-
lightful program was rendered.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
OHIOAN HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spikes, of
600 Westminster street. have just
returned to their home after three
weeks visit with her mother in New
York City. Mrs. Robert Spikes of
Cincinnati, Ohio. is their house
guest for a few weeks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
PERSONALS
SEAMAN BACK TO DUTY

Seaman Stanley Barley. who has
been visiting his mother and wife,
Fern Barkley of 1880 Goodwin, on
a furlough left this week for his
base.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
August Bride-Elect Honored By Mrs. Ernest Marshall

Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Collins, Julia
Everson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
wards, and Julia Lee Carter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
TO CHARLESTON

Wayman Mitchell. 1894 Oakland
is visiting relatives in Charleston,
w. Va. He is expected to return to
his home shortly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
TO BEAUTIFY DYED
HAIR and help.
THE SCALP
TREATMENT NUMBER 9

Hair experts and dermatologlsts highly
regard massage of your scalp and lu-
IRRIGATION of your hair shafts. Neglect
ing your scalp can allow dandruff and
itching 10 cause you trouble. Abuse of
dyed hair Offer is one reason why
hair gets hard. dry. cracks and breaks
off. A few minutes a day. some fine
special care with the new reliable, good
MEDALO compound will help you 10
livelier. Rlossier. more lovely hair. and
a nice clean, soft and piisble scalp
Hundreds and hundreds of women all
over who know and use Medalo. enjoy
this fine compound and all its benefits
Medalo is an improved, reliable formu-
la made with LANOLIN. SULPHUR.
CASTOR OIL BALSAM of PERU. Pc
TROLEUM JELLY. and BETHANA-
PHTOL. II is highly regarded. You can
get it only by writing for it.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
DOES YOUR HAIR NEED
SOMETHING SPECIAL?

Try Medslo No. 4 Treatment, II your hair
IL Dry. brittle. cracks and breaks OF. N your
scalp is itchy. dsndrufy, then try hedAlo
No 4 With directions hEDALo GRO soalp
Formula CASTLE shampoo. Medalo Hair Hot
Oil hedslo Pressing OIL Compound 6-month
'festn1e1t size, Everything only 81 20 plus
e o p. lee or Send 81 and you save the
fee Nal no money. Only send name and
address Pay on delivery 81 all your goods
and free samples % perfume and face pow
DEF Write nov Say Treatment No J."
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS Dept.
Dali, Toe Avenue o, BTooklyn 4. N. x.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON

mutual relations "4S,O0O Canadians en-
listed to fight for the Union of the
States in the Civil War, and $4,000 of
them died for it,"
The abolition of passports between
our two countries has resulted. we
learned, in condition that was hitherto
unknown to me, namely that there are
as many people of Canadian origin, liv-
ing IN the United States as in Canada" ;"
And although customs have not been
abolished between the two nations, ex-
cept for a certain amount of personal
purchases, the stability of our political
relations has had the result that the
Canadians, ever-loyal to the British as
soclatlon, nevertheless changed their
currency from pounds to dollars. and
take 90 per cent of their imports from
this country, while sending 40 per cent
OF all exports to us.
When we think of investments in the
Western Hemisphere, we are inclined to
consider them a one-sided affair. But
whereas United States enterprises have
invested four billion dollars in Canadian
enterprises, Canadians have a billion
dollars invested with us. Considering
that Canada's population Is not quite
one-tenth that of the United States, this
Is, pro rata, much greater investment
than ours. The whole picture demon
strates that peace and good neighbor-
llness are the life of trade.
x X *
When such policy has struck deep
roots-When the climate in which we
nve Is so serene-criticism can flourish
without suspicion and danger. The
Journalistic intercourse between our
selves and Canada is quite different
from that with the Latin American
countries. Language, of course, is no
barrier to us with the larger part of
Canada and that is a great thing. But
the problem of languages has been
solved inside nations-in Canada itself,
where there are two-and can certainly
be overcome as barrier between ma
tions.
But the most important thing about
our relations with Canada, which. su-
perficially considered, would appear as
a disturbing factor is her association
free and voluntary as it is. with the
British Empire. Actually. the contrary
Is true. For the association increases
Canadian security, and the secure are
always in the position to be better and
more equal neighbors Thus. if I NAV
stretch Mr.. McCullagh's argument a
point, the eventual inclusion of all
states in common security association
ought to help regional DEVELOPMENTS
rather than hamper them.
Mr.. McCullagh's speech might well
be translated by the Owl for Latin
America.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)