davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
WENDELL DEWEY ??

wendell Dewey" the reporters on
the Republican candidates cross-coun-
try junket took to calling him behind
their hands, after the speeches in
which he endorsed the accomplish
ments of the New Deal-Social Secur-
lily, the Labor Relations Act and the
rest Dewey's impersonation of Will
kie may take in a few people, but
not those who have the FACTS about
the crowd stage-managing and under
writing the Dewey show. The back
drop is lifted to give you glimpse
of some of these characters. You will
recognize some familiar faces in the
lineup behind the man LIFE maya
zine in 1910 warned might become the
Hitler in Boy Scout clothes" We
have seen these faces before in other
gang-ups on the peoples liberties
the same old mob is now in the sery-
ice of the man we used to call "the
gangbuster."
He'll He'll The Gangs All Weir
Ernest T. Weir, most ruthless labor
batter in America, is a big force be-
hind the Dewey campaign. OF course
there is no open association between
the Ironmaster of Weirton and
young" Tom, who is now protesting
such touching concern over New
Deal interferences with free collective
bargaining" The link between the
two is carefully covered, but it is in
dubitably there. Weir, who is still
having CLIO organizers beaten up and
clio members fired from his plants ac-
cording to NLRB charges, is a heavy
contributor among the Republican
dynasties throwing their bank ac-
counts into the fight to drive FDR
from the White House.
The Hanna family, of which Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Simms is a member, owns
100000 of Weir's National SteePs o.
100000 shares Take look at Mrs.
Simms-she is one of Dewey's earliest
and loudest hackers, former Repub-
Iican national committeewoman, for
mer sister-in-law of Col. Mccormick
of the Chicago Tribune and America
Firster. Before taking leave of Weir,
we might recall that he was instru-
mental in establishing The National
Industrial Information Bureau, million
arm of the NAM which
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

is working with might-and-main for
Dewey's election. Not only has this
Weir brain-hcild plenty in its own
kitty, but the LaFollette committee
reported that "the association has re-
ceived free services from radio, news
papers, and outdoor advertisers which
would cost millions if paid for. 1t has
been estimated by the president of
the association that the value of free
radio time alone . amounted to ST.
100000 a year, the value of billboard
space donated by the outdoor adver-
Users to S1,250,000 for a three-month
period and free newspaper space to
$1,0O0,000."
Deweys Chicago Troupe
The biggest Dewey hacker in Chi
cago is of course Col. BERTHE" Nc
Cormick of the Tribune. This viru-
lent nationalist saw through the
quackery of Dewey's internationalist
and embraced him warmly after a per-
functory gesture in General Nc
Arthur's direction. How close the
two really are can be seen from the
fac that Dewey OK'ed the elevation
of McCormick's man James S. KEN
per, to the key spot of Republican
finance chairman. Only
Dewey and Brownell out-rank Kemper
in the new COP set-up.
Kemper is ideally suited for the job
of siphoning millions from the for
tunes of reactionaries to back the
of that young progressive"
Dewey. A former president of the U.
S. Chamber of Commerce, Kemper
knows how to strike pay-dirt. His
control over a fleet of insurance COM
panies has taught him plenty of an
giles. r. M. Teller Jr., editor of the
Insurance Examiner" charges that
Kemper has evaded federal tax laws
by pleading that mutual casualty in
surance companies receive no profits
and are not operated for gaini (Kem-
per drew down s251,540 in 1943 for
his personal services")
Kemper was cagey enough to stay
out of America First, but was closely
associated with the master minds of
he isolationists and endorsed their
principles:
There are numerous E. . groups
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
JAKE is HOT
and BOTHERED
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Well, it's quite while since l wrote
to you last, and I guess I shouldn't
bother to do it now and try to save
your hide. But I'm kind of a softie
so I'm goin to tip you off to few
things that I've found out since I got
back here to this burg of yours.
know you're bullheaded, but for once
try to pull that scrawny neck of yours
in before it gets hacked off.
First, | want to tell you that at a
meeting of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Bar Flies the other night, one
of the guys told me that the Governor
had told him that you was a Com
munist and that some .gimmick by the
name of Walter Good was just about
as bad I don't know what he intends
to do about it and l don't care too
much but he might raise hob with the
AABF. You hadn't ought to get in
nocent guys to suffer.
What I'm afraid of is that he might
think that because | used to work for
you, he might think the AABF is
tied up with you some way and maybe
think we're Communists too, because
I'm president of it. Then he might
fix it so we couldn't get any supplies
at all of stingo, and then look where
we'd be.
A lot of the AABF guys haven't
thought too much OF the Governor
since he cut the supply of blue ruin,
but now they're getting scared if they
don't get out and help elect him again,
he'll probably put the kibosh on us
getting any supplies at all. So now
they're planning on getting out and
it up for him, so he'll know
they're not Communists but good Re-
publicans. They think maybe then
they'll get plenty of the negus.
I've read that hooey you put in the
paper about them having to look
through some of the bottles of giggle
soup to see if there was caterpillars
and such in them. What do you want
to go and talk about stuff like that
for? Chances are that the gaffer who
saw them first had had about enough
Of the juice. Maybe if he'd had an
other or two he would have seen pink
elephants. Anyhow, caterpillars and
leaves don't hurt anyone, so why do
you think you have to make lot of
noise about them and maybe hurt
appetites. If you was any kind of
patriotic guy, you'd want the state to
sell it so it would get some money
back so maybe it could afford to buy
good stingo.
What I'm trying to get through your
lut is that you'd better get on the
Dandwagon with the Governor and
luit being a Communist. The way
it listening to tht big
shots, you're Communist if you don't |
ike them every way. And | never
could understand just why you have
o be contrary all the time. 1t sure
lon't bring you any mopus.
And it hurts the AABF. JAKE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

standbys, the president of the First
National Bank of Helena, to make
statement on that subject. He deliv-
cred the answer obviously desired by
Mr.. Bennion, however, when he called
on Mr. McClay of the Montana Flour
Mills, that gentleman was obviously
disturbed, and stated that he didn't
want to enter into any controversy.
He read his statement, but apparently
felt that it was not predicated on
solid grounds
Don Chapman, state president of
the Farmers Union was called on for
a statement on this question and
made a telling presentation which one
of these present attempted to answer
but made little impression with his
reply. Claude Gray of the Farm Bu-
reau, presented the half-hearted sup
port of his organization for farmer
co-operatives.
One of the purposes of the confer
ence, was undoubtedly to discredit
federal loan agencies, among them the
Production Credit Associations. The
of the Helena association
Continued ON Page FOur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
ERICKSON
ENDORSED

r. C. Lots, chairman of the legis
lative committee of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen this week re-
ceived the following telegram from
the national president of the organi-
cation:
1914 OCT. 9, 9 Am
CLEVELAND, OHIO
r. G. LOTS,
STATE CHAIRMAN f
314 5 AVE NORTH,
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
THE BROTHERHOOD OF RAIL
ROAD TRAINMEN HAS ENDORSED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SENATOR
TRUMAN CONGRESSMEN MANS
FIELD AND O'CONNOR AS WE Be
LIEVE THAT THEIR REELECTION
is NECESSARY IN ORDER TO
BRING ABOUT A SUCCESSFUL
CONCLUSION OF THE WAR AND
TO PROTECT THE INTERESTS OF
THE COMMON PEOPLE IN DECID-
ING PEACE PROBLEMS. WE ALSO
THINK 1T HIGHLY IMPORTANT
THAT Left ERICKSON BE ELECT
ED GOVERNOR.
A. F. WHITNEY, PRESIDENT
BRO. OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF
. & S WORKERS

The ninth semi-annual convention
of the Montana District Council, Lum
Der and Sawmill Workers Union was
held October g. Z, and at Carpenters
hall in Kalispell At the closing ses
sion on Sunday Poison was selected
as the next convention city, the con
vention to be held there the first
week in March, 1915.
The final session of the convention
was addressed by Brotherhood of Car.
penters representative Frank Chap.
man of Portland, Oregon, and Allie
Cole of Kalispell, by Kenneth Davis,
executive secretary of the LSW
Northwestern Council and by Perry
Melton, editor of the Treasure State
Labor Journal.
Other speakers during the three day
convention were: julius Viancour of
the War Production Board, Log and
Lumber division; Earl Hartley, presi-
dent Puget Sound LSW District Coun-
Gil; w. G. Maloney, Wage and Hour
division; Jesse c. Fletcher War Man
power Commission; J. M. Peterson.
secretary Montana Farmers Union; L.
A. Campbell, educational director, reg
ion l, U. S. Forest Service and Henry
A. Yeager, Montana State Division of
Labor.
The following officers were elected
and installed Sunday. President Sher-
man Brock, Bonner; vice president,
Abner Role, Libby; secretary-treas-
urer Robert Weller, Kalispell; conduc-
tor, Frank Marsh, Hot Springs; war
den, William Hafferman, Troy; and
trustee, Andrew Zella of Darby. AL
bert Root, Somers; and Harry Shryock
Hamilton, continue in office as trus-
tees.
The banquet, served at the Presby-
terrain church Saturday evening was
attended by over 200. Due to illness,
able to be POSTMASTER as planned
and Perry Melton served in that ca
pacity. The banquet program in
cluded singing by the audience, a
vocal solo by Keith Shew and talks
by Professor Edmund l.. Freeman of
DIdIC Ollft SHY d. M. GGL-
erson, secretary of the Montana Farm
ers Union, Great Falls; Sherman
Brock, president of the Montana LSW
Council, Bonner; L. A. Campbell, U.
S. Forest Service, educational direc-
tor Missoula; James d. Graham,
president Montana State Federation
of Labor, Helena and Kenneth Davis,
Portland, Oregon.
Resolutions adopted by the conven-
ton were on the following subjects:
injustice of inaccurate Sound and
tested" wage rates, liberalizing unem-
ployment compensation, a better state
Division of Labor for Montana, pro-
noting workers education, assistance
to returning war veterans, investiga-
ton ftravel time by Wage and Hour
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
FARMERS UNION
CONVENTION
next Week

The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the Montana division of the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative I'm
ion will be held in Lewistown next
week, October 1921 inclusive.
With top membership of about
1900, the highest ever attained in
this state, the convention promises to
be the largest ever held and the hous-
ing facilities of the convention city
is expected to be taxed to the limit
A president, vice president, secre-
tary-treasurer and three members of
its executive board are to be elected.
Prominent speakers will address the
gathering and questions of policy and
legislative action will be determined
by the delegates.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
JUDGE ERICKSON
BY
CHAIRMAN

In radio speech broadcast over
the Z-Bar network last Tuesday, Les
ter H. Lobe chairman of the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee, called
attention to the fact that the abilities
of Justice Erickson has received ma
tiona1 recognition.
Mr. Lobe said:
"On the Democratic state ticket we
/ have as candidate for governor Judge
and progressive young man, who
worked his way up until he occupies
the high position of associate justice
of the supreme court of our state.
Not only has his ability been recog-
nized in the state, but it has attracted
national attention The National Rail
way Adjustment Board, an important
governmental agency, called to its as
sistance justices of the supreme
courts of various states to act there
in. Montana was honored in having
two members of its supreme court
called to act upon this board: Judge
Left Erickson, and in a similar capa-
city, the Honorable Howard A. John
son, our able and learned chief justice
of the supreme court of the state of
Montana. The members of the SUI
preme courts were called to act on
the board from approximately 30
states, among them the states of
Maine, New Hampshire, West Vir-
ginia Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, New Mexico,
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Colorado, Washington,
honored that among those called to
act on this board were its chief JUS
tice, Howard A. Johnson, and Asso-
ciate Justice Left Erickson. The Ma
tional Railway Adjustment Board is
a board of great responsibility and i'm
portance, and has given a forum where
many problems were worked out and
it contributed its part toward the
smoothly running railroad system so
essential in the war effort"
Mr. Lobe declared that the big
issue in the campaign was "Shall
Montana go ahead, stand still, or slip
back? Shall we continue to lose pop
Shall our sons and daught-
ers be required to seek employment
viii our returning serv-
ice men and women find no oppor-
tunities in this, their home state? Or
governor, and the splendid group of
state candidates, be privileged during
the next four years to give to Mon
tana an administration of state affairs |
that will bring the state into its OWN"
Calling attention to the fact that |
serious problems face the state, Mr..
Lobe stated that, 100000 people have |
left the state of Montana-50,000 into
The armed services and 10000 into |
war industries. The latest analysis of |
The United States Employment agency |
liscloses that there are less than 5000 |
Jobs available at the present time
This is a serious situation, and it is
going to require progressive and
aggressive thought and action. We |
must make place in Montana for
hose who have gone into the armed |
and into war production, who
We hope and believe will soon be re-
.urning That action you can get
rom a democratic state organization,
With Left Erickson as governor, work
ng hand in hand with President
Roosevelt, to put Montana on the map
md make of the state the great en-
,ire which it rightfully should be-" i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

With fair attendance of the various invited by the
Montana Taxpayers Association attend federal finance
held the chamber of the House of Representa-
ves in the Capitol last Monday fair to
of the conference at least of the floor discus
sons sgnaly meet what seemed to be the obvious
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13
CONFERENCE ON federal
finance Instructive
FOR TAXPAYERS Assn.

Results of Conference Probably Disap-
pointment to the Planners of the Meeting,
But Source of Encouragement to Those
OF Liberal Views in Attendance; No
Resolutions or Program Adopted
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-13

months THE VOICE will
articles
Valley Authority,
He
Chief Engineer Luis Obispo
vicinity eleventh article.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
BETWEEN THE LINES D,.. c;;s:" &, & H...o..

Nr' p'ss ps'e is IN itself freedom. Long lis, the
CRFiT PHfAtHrHS
~ Tfir' of ras e dtad W WAS without
H i'e onswndns BAPTIST preacher % The
Write acc Ne' ~ ihe Est analvsis ~ oos merely n
wh'ie man WHO preached ne negro when wf'.e
rt'"' ''fs ltar 70 prath l'se Nefrocs they arc IN
a'lV sivl"i "rreaf rrtnrhers~ Necroos have
me''Hrr pre'rhcf- 'ha' makes them 'fcwe~
q isl' 'feii'e IT, rrooi danrer * tha hoy w'ii
~ fo ~ ar Grow, fhe ,hir~ tha, fnskes Them
81 ftr ord TINT Is fcr'or and earncsfrcss
No Aneri,an n-c-itor ., 80 i,s. Two rsn.ra,,ons
c7rH 'cpa 'hc Ire Dr IT walker of An~rsfa
90 Tho rni'ro of III drv heard more rrco-hin~
.rc0 fro~ 3" h."o h-id since poii,erocu siwave
- ~ 'f'lnn ~ waiter ard Surround him 10 nro-
f-foro Pr ''v NJ lorNs-oaters 10 could r,o'e fr,.
sef fa~ri IN any arA'orirm A1ravs while ne rres
'07' 'r f0ohs "cre f~tfinr ~ fho foo-s ~ rot ~
~ fo'rrnef from 'he Holy end yia london ami
e'rr"r' CIV" r'or~'~~ 70 boar fhe famous errr~,or
IN fh' world 'ened Tabernacle Tho story ZOOS that
'-"'- r~~. t'~. ~ 80 andi~-~o nv,..a MIN
~ cror 40 ,'os'-~ rravcr ~ v-.f'... ,.r,h,t.h
a.o'e e~1 rfes~l his ra~1s his c,,v.o,r we md
f'o''v h,~" 10 rrevod % ~'r,''oe pa p. ,to ro~
r'r''"- -Noo nrif~rs tri- f>o, ioot,~~ ,~ih
r''7r.''N ~"-o uron Dr wniter who WIS inorall~
fr~~"f rr~rd N nraver
srurrcn announced that Dr. Walker would
preach az fhc evening services and three hours he
Tore tine policemen were heating tho mobs from Tho
uoor ~ me great tabernacle Whenever Dr. Walker
preached policemen had 10 battle the n,nhs in tho
iH'ff'st of tho public safety The great Df TmclT
~ many avs was white G.. r. Walker" Next 10
~ Walker the lafc " n Moses While Dr
MOSES pulling power was not quite great his
preaching ard holding power were phenomenal
No''s WAS cross between G. T Walker and nliiy
SUNDAY have heard him preach three hours and
~ NE conclusion reorie were crying Tor moro Tis
h0aIn4 ROVER unbelievable The negro race
h'cas more great preachers IN this crisis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
COMMON SENSE AMERICAS
REAL SHORTAGE
BY EMMETT PHILLIPS
tfor AMP

Thcse are days OF shortages
shortages az manpower Of nurses
for our armed forces OF blood
donations for tho same armed
forces. Well, that's Nhat they tell
his. don't blame YOU for being
lisrnstcd by the white man
claim thar America is snort ~
these ihines What America is
really short OF land yoa and /
know II, r. common sense
Fighting tor Us very existence
against an enemy which is using
Tam of It's own manpower woinan-
power ard blood power America
risks defeat hy refusing 10 use all
o. Us available human assets in
TINS war 80 mli'er how many
M stakes tho Nazis and Jars have
made and our piopaearaisis have
not been hessant in revealing
these mistakes the axis partners
have roi been So foolish as 70 ~
irim ih.ir fellow coun'rSinan from
mu participation IL tho war if
iris war las, mach loncer Am".i
a. VIII haye 10 use Negro man
alta woman power and mixed
tants in order 30 dsfeaf tso
a>is. 2 nice way for democratic
rn,errmcr' 10 demonstrate u.s.
demo- rary berradengly
Americas shortage az common
sense l.. exceeded only bs Us sur
pins ~ prejudice As matter o.
fac, vlen IL comes 70 prcMdice
America lends the World For eN-
smplc Germany Is nn'l-Scmctie
while Ru "a IS an'i-Ca'holic nu'
hmoroa IS both an'i-Semltic and
CaiioIe to say nothing % BIZ
inc anil. Nccro l. may he ihat
America can win the Nar Whit
Discriminating against cpfffin oi
her own psorle Tut fn' vill new
win tie ptnft that way Caan'gies.
faere great nAnpofs * c'ierea
reorl VIII no fisf rai'on
wbieh prs,'ls~s jim rruw
Faibcro,c snd whai Is even
mote impogan hpN can 'merta.
exp,c, a. have ieace william Ns
oua horsers ugsnf Neeroes aif
Dis inlne'ed aAlrrs MIG h
Anftan RE ] IS Neinr uArss'~-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
Unsung War Heroes

on ar' latflt ort- and the industrial front
here ~ fo0c rg feffes arr daily sacrificing their
lives 10 dofinse ~ he nation.
All ~ fnf ,llf he's are military uniforms Many
arc IN eras toy cooperate in the effort as VI
tally and q nasoically soldiers facing the enemy
An cxamDle 81 danger and death that SO many Amer
lean dier m oYcra daily face occurred in Port Chca
go san Francisco California. Monday night Of last
week when IN ammunition ship blew UP and killed near
lv35O Officers ard men More than 200 colored were
engaged in loading ship with bombs and other explo
sives hen the tragedy occurred and the majority Of
them persisted in the blast.
Tho war viii continue and TIE activity the home
front will go on AZ usual The nation will soon forget that
this ammunition shin exploded San Francisco caus
inc tho death Of many victims but the mothers fathers
wives Oh drcn and other loved Of those unsung
heroes will remember them always and pray that their
sacrifice not in vain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
EDUCATION
FOR NOT
AGAINST
p, RITH TAYLOR

sornm we ere 50 busy talk
lng ahon the yalro os odrcaflon
that We don't stop 70 considag
iha, edrcaiion is tvo-ece 4
sw I'd u can pc used both .or
and az irst
Read any ~ his seasons cr1n
NJ toofs about Germany arl ynl
Nll SOC thar however much 'hcif
authors di,aeree on conclusions
ana rec nmrndaiiors ihey en-
gree on ore ihinc that The Nazis
educated Germany FOR this war
Ihst Is how an relationships
succeed 'hcy edg me- aea'nN
The FIRST object Of "a edrcaiion
is 10 ,fa citizens II ihcs ci'-
zen~ can Re moldcd into f'7h
mass by ircraining falre ies7 iy
tracking hatscd nst.d " ftcn'-
sh.p ny showing cnls one side ~
= ritre they become 50 cchfsi
that they can be swayed and uSel
- rue ut ilit ''Nn oNI 'ati ~ tf'
crc tor ~ their minds
In democracy It is tho o'hef
Wv We take The stand 81 dis
putting AN facts until they can he
proven hy the indivduel Onr
children learn 10 think fr lhem-
selves which is excellent II they
have some standard by whch 20
measure the value of thcir own
thoughts
Socrates said "Whom then 40
! call edrcatfdg fifsi ffnsc who
ron1ol circumstances instead ~
bring mastered by them those
y ho meet all occasions marfully
and act iu afcofdarcc with in'flli
gent thinkne Ihose who arc hon
ofahlc in an dealings eho trcat
rord.ra'ricdly rerson- and thing
that arc disaercoahlc and furth-
r~n crr fsreo vhn foli their pica-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29

WIZ 1f.te people constantly emphasizing IN
Nory song M picture ha' the af.uai desires 81 The
rloe ass ~ Negroes is only oi OF inn whisscy
ana lio Is small wonder thar whR' actually
want ard STRIVE Ter IS inred almost completely
Tho po'f.tans manipulate tho strinee 70 help the
booahns Get in and Kern In Do sadtie 81 Negro
tofln rifies 1hty 10 50 WITH tlir ie,f aiANys IN
mlnd 'hat what protest Will D. mad wl come TOO
"a ,o ~ any good Thugs hooauWs pro.ru'es
ana such low elements kcri down many 'raoal efoniS
new ~ tmGira for many years hr such groups get
rl Of incn 10 certain extent and thereby changed
rna opinlcn ahoui their desires ard capacty fof
fcoeen'tien as actual parts Of TIE American body
poifi,
fho Iialisn-Aneyicsn had bis vendetta for wears
IS VOL as h.s Rack Hand Malta societies 70 eot
id OF 'hem because thc better element among mo
laan- raised rouch NJ lse 20 be hc1a The Chic
rrse fmorcap had hls tory var h's BLACK Dragon
soirtes So icsih Wren ihroa's were mvde ~
'onofi 'hc Chnesr.Anf isan he elm iratrl his ,on
hiiers ard oiher hoodlHms Thf Irish. Amcricen cot
eonfo q his lower clements The American Negro
ems 70 be ioft along with his.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-29
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

sures under control and a.. =
overcome by misfortune f,' ~
those who are not spoaea " =,
cess. ''''
That is true cd1ta nn n
could put Il into effect n \.
world We could SOLVE rgoe.,-
that have So Ions il6rblss
kind u W. could lcsrn !. N.
ffol circumstances ara ari r,,,,
gently. We could 49,
cumulaied knowlfcs, ~ ii.
,ion Of our prsbiems r..
be honorable in a'i or de.i.r.,
wan rl4u OF AN % es4
color ard traf ,asr,.
S'''ss ''''sf ''''''Nt' warn
We disagree as ind ~.
could be no ai-ssrs -;o,
hatfeds 70 SIR So hra,,
it'ilHe' No pelAat hanger
only rs We fd,ltae n,
deal The youth Of or IN Is,
youth of the world r Sc brs,
ponce 20 tarfh ana ssh 4.
principles IN whi,a ~ In ~,
hfart 81 n'afS 2eil'fe fss p'ln.
finfre ~ fracso~. .tt t