davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Republicans Would ReturI
10 'Hooyerism, ber|e Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASs0ciated Press. -.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.-Adolf A,
Berie. jr, Assistant Secretary of
State, said last night the Repub-
lican party's postwar domestic pro-
gram was to go right back to
Hooverism' apple selling and all.
In = speech ut rally Of the Az
filiated Young Democrats OF New
York. Mr.. Berle said:
so far as the United States i
concerned, your business and mine
your job and your sons jobso far
Is that Is concerned, their plan il to
do nothing Ahd their program Il
to have no hrpgram.s
Evening star., 1944-10-31
HoIsey
Continued From First Page. }

tCOntinued from First PageD
were shot down in Southern Luzon,
at least II were wrecked on Manila
fields, IL more were shot down over
the carriers Saturday and two more
Sunday.
"a Cruisers Struck.
The toll In cruisers sunk or dam
aged since submarines opened the
first phase Of the three naval bat
ties October ~ now stands at "a
That makes the cruiser category the
highest Of any in the still incom-
plete toll Of so enemy warships an
nounced.
The cruiser probably sunk after
having been previously damaged
was found in Manila Harbor. An
other cruiser there was damaged.
The third cruiser was across the
bay from Manila at Cavite.
A japanese oil tanker was hit by
q 1.000-pound bomb. Manila air
fields were cratered. Fires were
spread among hangers.
West OF invaded Leyte, other car
rier planes Saturday and Sunday
shot down 10 enemy planes and de.
stroyed three coastal cargo vessels
in the Cebu area.
Tanker Role Praised.
Admiral Nimitx in yesterdays
communique did not specify the
three cruisers as fugitives Of the de-
feated Japanese fleet, but his refer
ence to one rs previously damaged
suggested this.
Admiral Halsey. saying feet oil
tankers never missed q refuelins
schedule. congratulated Vice Ad-
miral William l.. Calhoun for their
magnificent performance" in help
ing win the naval battles.
Now that the victorious Navy has
extended vastly It's control of Far
Western Pacific waters, the way ID
open for extensive laying of mine
fields and Admiral Nimitx an
nounced establishment Of q new post
commander Of mine craft of the
Pacific Fleet. He named to the post
Rear Admiral Alexander Sharp, once
commander Of battleships In the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

oC y u u { / I III
G e r m any, the
War epar t.
m e n t h a S in
formed his par
ents, who live at
510l FOrty-hfth
street NV.
Sergt. Colbert
W as graduated
from Gathers
b u T 6 H / g h
8 C h o o | and
worked at West
ern Electric be-
fore entering the
Army in NOvnrn.
Evening star., 1944-10-31

These figures include estimates for the
armed services.
Previously reported: Maine. At;
New Hampshire, 81; Connecticut, 81;
West Virginia, 50; Michigan, 48;
Idaho, 48; wyoming, 48; Nevada, So;
Oregon, so.
To be reported: Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York
Rhode Island.
Non-pivotal States: Roosevelt, liz
electoral votes; Dewey, 80.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
Blood Quote
tFor District, Pentaeon and
Mobile Untts1

District quota per
week ---- 1000 pints
Donations last week 3,S40 pints
Donations yesterday 485 pints
Today's appoint
ments --783 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center,
in the Acacia Building. 81 LOU
isiana avenue NV. by calling
District 5000 between . am.
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-31
On the Roll OF Honor
Killed

/ .
1t. John Barrett, jr.. an outstand-
ing fullback on the Georgetown Uni
versity football team for three years
beginning in 1910, has died as the
result of wounds received in the
Palau Islands invasion, according
to the War Department.
1t Barrett was on last years re-
serve list of the Redskins. Of1cials
of the team said they hoped he
might play with the squad in sew
eral games this season, but he was
sent overseas before the season
started. Joe Gyorgydeak, 1t. Bar
rett's teammate, and also MEM
ber of the backfield at Georgetown,
was selected In the draft with him
and also was sent overseas.
1t. Barrett is the son of John
Barrett, ST., of Chicago, who also
was well known In football circles,
having been an all-Southern Con-
ference fullback at Washington and
Lee and later playing professional
football with the old Canton Bull
dogs.
1t. Barrett was the recipient Of
the Silver Star for gallantry in ac-
ton in the South Pacific He at
tended Georgetown from 1899 to
1912 and was first-string fullback
in 194l. He was a member of the
Georgetown team that played Mis-
sissippi State in the Orange Bowl
in l94l.
He entered the marines in Feb
ruary, 1943, and received his COM
mission as a second lieutenant the
following May. He was veteran
of the Guadalcanal and New Britain
campaigns before going into action
in the Palau, Islands.
Sergt. John Walker Toney, 26, in
fantry, who last week was reported
missing since October 2, was killed
in action in France on that day,
the War Department notified his
mother, Mrs. Virginia Burns, rs
Bryant street NV, yesterday.
Sergt. Toney's wife and son, who
reached his first birthday the day
his father was killed, live In North
Braddock, Pa.
Sergt. Toney attended Thomson
School and worked for Postal Tele-
graph and the Times Herald before
he enlisted in the Army in 1898. He
had served overseas since last May
Mrs. Burns said another son, Pvt.
Alexander Toney, is with the Army
in Italy. She hasn't heard from
him for five months, she said.
Wounded
Second 1t. Joseph +. Ulmer, "a,
bombardier, was seriously wounded
July % in Flying Fortress crash
landing in England, the War De-
partment announced today. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald G.
Ulnier, 212l North Nineteenth street,
Arlington, Va, said he was return
ing from his 18th combat mission.
1t. Ulmer still is hospitalized with
a fractured leg and ankle and an
injured arm. He is attached to the
9Th Air Force and has been awarded
the Air Medal with one Oak Leaf
Cluster.
A native of Atlanta, Ga, where he
attended high school, 1t. Ulmer
joined the Army two years ago.
He was sent overseas last May.
His brother, Rhonald, jr., is a tech
nical sergeant in the air forces, sta
toned at Portales, N. Mex His STEP
brother, Tech. Sergt. Randall E.
Nettles, is prisoner in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs Ulmer both work at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Technical Sergt. Raleigh r. Col
bert, jr, "a. was slightly wounded
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Those Were The Days !.
From Files Of the Montana Oil Journal,
Twenty Years Ago This Week.

R1anP asam
GREAT FALS-Purchase sale of the plant of the
American Refining Co is the objective just
by G. A. Gilbert manager of the Commercial Service
BlLLlNGS-M o. Danord, of the Md-Northern Oil
Co. Montana the Midwest Refining reports
in three wells being drilled by
wesepp No. the Big Lake antclne fishing Company
Six Shooter ancne and Haistone Basin drilling
and Z280 feet respectively.
CHCAGO-Under the heading WheeIers Law Firm Attorneys
in Oil Suit the Chicago Tribune declares
ton Wheeler prosecutor for the special senate committee
gang the attorney generals department represented
Campbell-Kevin Oil Syndicate in law action in 1928
SHELBY-Potlatch Oil Co will drill deep
Snburst field with funds supplied by the Weyrhaeuser lumber
interests according T. p president of
test intended to the pool believed undee
Madison limestone and from which present production
to be migrating" says the journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
0ge Dome

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORDNANCE NOR
rms 30. 1-~~l WzSE8FENx WILL
G SWM SWM 16-Bg zHN
Pumped rs nlsas. on iz1ifanl test: shut
down. 1886. To shoot after re-working
with cable tools.
NORTHERN OEDNANCE-DARR NO L.
C Sc ME I4-9N-26E
Spudded 11-20-43; installing tankaEe TO
test Amsden, topped e057; flowed 35s
bbls. first "a hours.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-N. p. NO. L.
c NE SW 19-9N-27E
Spudded 11-2s-32; testing Amsden.
NORTHERN. n. MORRIS BIZ
G SW NV 13-oN-26E
Spudded 2-19-44; drilling, 5576.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25

Lodge Grass~Good Luck Field
G. a. AaAsa%Y.xxMBM NO. ESQ.,
SW NV 1@@Er3&E
spuddsd 11-1s-aas zss1ains. 10ao.
Midway Extension
OsnQEaN . HKNDREcKsoN-CARLBoRN
81 IS So 2a-2sN-1x
Rigging up.
Midway Structure
TARRATT.w0DD M0. a---
G NEM NWM S1-9S-1w
Shut dewn: waiting awr s&nch pipe. 1895.
NT-DEaTEFRmNA NO. A.
c NWM NEM 30-281W
Shut down. waiting for crew. 17e5.
HAGEAaAN-p0ND-nHsFz NO. f--
81 . So I'VE "a sOss-iw
observation-disclosures NO. 49,
S SM 49, NSWA zo'ssiW
HAGRa6aN-P0ED-REBPKN no. g.
sw Ew NE 2o2s-1W
Location
TARRAET- K0RTLEvER NO -
Drilling, 1850.
NE NE NE 15-zSN-2W
Location. {FIRST REPORT)
TARRAwT.WW%Y-MDw NO. t.
NV NEM NW% @-27N-5W
spuddsd .2-l-44; top sunburst, 1868; oil
1885, casing for test
TARRANT.BoRI.AND NO. H.
NV NW4 NV . 2.saNslw an.,n. soo
SpAoueo A-3t-T4' requiring engine oVo
KATELY-sCHARF NO. r.
NE NEk SWM 20-2S-1W
Spuddsd 1874; testing sunburst, 184s-
1899. dry. Standing.
Mission Dome
NTERMOUNTAIN sTATRsB U r g Ess
So swN NwA zs-2s-l1E
Suspended. I7SS.
SECURITY PETR0LEUAE.wTEsa NO. L.
SIC SEA EWA 202S-11E
Standing, 1885.
P0ndera Oil Field
COBB-HHRsHHERG NO. L.
NE NE SW 23-2TR-4W
Shot off BIT, 5i7i.
Pendroy Structure
JARVIS Q TAYLOR-GOGGENs NO. -
G NEH sen 7-27-5W
(DISCOvEHY).
Shut down, 404S.
JARVIS % MARCELLE-wM wEILEN.
STEIN NO. H.
NE NV NV 1s,z7-gw
26i6; small show and sulphur water;
T. D.. 2952. r and A
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AI~THEBAL 1S4 NO. B.
SEA- NwA 27-s7.7w
Shut down. $3.50.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULECK-sORRMNsON SMITH
c NEH NwA 22-s7N.7E
Standing. s065.
Seven Mite Structure
DICKERs0N-FEH no. t.
SIC NEA SWM S9S-61E
Drilling 1850.
Vananda District
BERT-NEKs0N OIL DFS. COFFEE NO. l.
NV NEA NwA 34-7N-SSE
/ Standing. SGT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Oh Output Averages
4.A(0. 600 Burrels

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended March IL, 1914, was
4,381 ITS barrels. Daily production
for the four weeks ended March IL,
1914, averaged ,400, 400 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-03-25
Active hf<,raiexzaex
Wildcats

Arch Apex Structure
Observation-Disclosures NO. H.
NV IVA Men s-3aN-sE
BaaekaaiI Structure
A. M. COBB-ALE.OTTwD aas W0. b.
NE NWA NWM i-28-sW
Shut down. 1881.
Brady District
TExACD@CHEMpp NO. So
81 SEA SEN 2l-z7-3W
Tested barrels, 14sz
Button Butte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. r.
SEA SEN 20-14N-24E
Standing, 3025.
Broadview Dome
BEOADVTEw PET. CORP, eTOETmW.
BEBG NO. f--
SW NE lS-3N-23E
Ran ~ inch pipe 70 6140; testing on
show III Madison, g23s, through proasac-
zion tubing.
Conrad Butte
TARRANT.McCRACKEN NO. H.
SEA NWA 12-2e-1w
Fishing, 1865.
COrdova Structure
UNION 0u-ASAFUE NO. t.
g Eh NE NV %2$2W
Location.
Devon Field
CHARACTERIZATION NO. S.
E 200 ny Y a. sd rs; t r 81 1850.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY 7-KNUT@0N NO. r.
Standing. 1856.
LENvILLn ssmTHHowERY NO. h.
sWN NEx 2c-Sz-2E
Drilling, 872.
East Bridger
AEEx BRAT0N NO. L.
SEA SEA 22-6s-23E
i. d.. 173B.
East Utopia Block
TExACOsTATM NJ leeA 80. L.
NV SEA SEA 16-33-AE
water first 10 days. Shut down for
winter.
Flat COulee Structure
NORTHERN PETsNORTHmRN EARBGs
S { NEA s swH iOs7-SE
Galasa District
PEHRYs-LzNvFHnE q SMITH NO. -
6 sss nMA s SSs 4'slNsE
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CoeANDER-
SON NO. 1-~-
NE SEX NEM 9-S1lTW
Drilling, 1900.
Harl0 Structure
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. H.
@ NWA NEM 13<7N-1sE
Drilling, 1890.
HinghamA
HgNGHAM-HOBsON-FL NO. L.
NE SEA SEX 25-33N-lOE
Standing, 1894.
Engomar Dome
CARTER-EoRTHmRS ORDINANCES Hus.
EsS0N NO. h.
c NEA SEA 22-AN-35E
5000 900 feet OF gas 1850.
NORTHERN ORDNAECE-N. n. NO. L.
c NW% SEA 279N-35E
Drilling, 6201.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

pany. The HamiltonS trade with the outside world
through BrlggS, by barter system IN which nd
money ever figures. They deliver all their fish,
furS, skins 10 the Ice.House" and leave order
ders the goods. pays for them with Briggs money
keeps track of the debts and credits IN his ledger
And King Gene never has 10 bother with none
or income taxes
With abundance OF fish shcnnsh vcniSou
bear meat yielding the thick, juicy steaks which
perhaps YOU envied more than the orchids. bread
iruit pantainS papaNas. mangOcs. wild coffee
fruits and berries in profusion, their only store
bought provisions are salt and sugar.
THEY have one other less frequent worldly COZ
J." tact - with the Catholic Sisters OF Key WcStl
Every year they send gifts TO the convent an,
every year the good Sisters respond with sacred
mcdalOnS which the Hamilton children, an,
some groWnups, wear about their neCkS.
Second i'm Importance 10 King Gene is his Ole
est son, Joseph, around 40, married 10 a haut
some cousin surrounded by numerous progeny
Joseph is deafmute with primitive genius 10
boat carpentry and engines
lie lives in a houseboat built with nothing Z
guide him but his memory OF one he once saw
Some years later scoW foundercd off Lo>trnans
IL broke IN pieces, washed ashore, and from tha
iotsam lumber, working like old Noah. JOSEPH
realized his dream. Joseph has also TcconsrIuctc
several smabOat motors, contrary 10 alt =
blueprint technique Of Detroit, from rusty 1Cr
and ends taken from wrecks found along Il !
shore. Briggs sees 10 their gasoline suppl,
legally, since it's used in essential food industry
The HamiltonS ignore rather than violate Out
side laws. They live by their own laws and code
based on the Lords Prayer and Ten Command
mcntS. a muCh.thumbCd Bible lies beside IN
Ratchet on shelf in the tool house and Mrs
February n. 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

jungle hunting a n q
trapping, or fishing.
taking their wQmcnfolk
and children With them.
There are said TO be-
about 140 OF the Hamil-
ton group i'm all, since
Hamilton" has become
the adopted designation
for all who marry into
it. The original lIamil-
tons have intermarricd
with Spanish, Creoles.
Indians. But the white
strain is dominant.
The Hamiltons are
thus a tribe rather
than a single family.
with Eugene as their
patriarchal head
They have only one
regular contact with life
outside, but il suffices.
on an island seven
miles out in the Gulf
IS an ice house, fish
house, trading station,
maintained by the
Briggs Fishing Com.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
>OStRldnS RIUeT.

You've been warned outside
that you may not be- welcome
but Eugene Hamilton, King Gene" as he is known,
feared and respected up and down the coast by
thousands who have heard a thousand legends bu.
have never Seen his face is there on the wharf
proud, taciturn, yet not unfricndy. He is a ro-
bust white man of middle height bronzed dark
haired strong jawcd, with a profile like the Indian
head on our buffalo niCkcls
Mis-. Hamilton, a dignifjod old lady Joins her
husband followed by children and grandchildren
~ The girls are introduced Mary Ruth Sarah
and Bessie mostly Bible names while most of
the ones who wear pants seem oddly 10 be named
George little dynastic Georges"
You don't meet all the IlamiltonS. for most Of
the gIoWnup brothers, cousins in-aWS are i'm the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
BY WILLIAM sEABRo0K

IMAGINE "a large, well-to-do American
1 family living on the mainland OF this
y United States today, TO whom World
War II is merely "a lot of shootin some.
where in an outside world which doesn't
much concern them.
A family which, without ration books
can dine as often as it pleases on thick
Juicy steaks, not to mention oysters and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

moss, lnVlslbIc until you've come inside The oyster
beds and coral reefs, and noSCd your shallow
craft into what seemed, a moment before the
bend, impcncuable jungle.
Rounding more bends YOU arrive at what
seems a cross between a South Sea savage village
and a modern American fishing camp.
hOuSebOat Is mooled beyond a wharf. Fish.
niE boats are on the beach. Alligator skins
panther skins and deer hides, smaller furs, are
being dried on racks and boards
There are tropical fruits in baskets and hang
ing from the trees. Other trees behind the ancient
Indian shell mounds which the settlement is
huilt-palms, livc-oakS and buttonwoOd mahogany
and cypress are covered with moss and air plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

'ldInS on me NAH smell, green
turtle soup, CHILLED pompano,
saddle OF Nenison, fruits in
prodigal profusion...
a family, furthermore. 10
cap the climax, which has no
bank account no cash, no need
Of any money whatsoever, yet
whose daughters can wear The
Iarcst most expensive orchids
You refuse 10 imagine it,
Wen, meet the Eugene Hamil
ions, who enjoy all this and
more and have for four gen.
wdtlons, in a remote arcadian
wilderness not go miles as the
ilamlugo flies from supcrcivil
Hcd Miami YET more inacccsSi
bile by land than any spot IN
the African or Amazoniau
junglos.
The only approach 10 their
hidden paradise is by sea
they live in The heart of the
Everglades, way down on the
southwest edge of Florida
and even by sea YOU can't find
it, except with minute dircc.
tons, or Seminole Indian
guides. For the entrance 10
LostmanS River, the Hamilton
domain, Is masked by man
ErOvcs. Curtained by Spanish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-10
Heres a very funny thing
 about War Bonds

as build home, send his children to school, and travel
 And, finally, by investing the money that otherwise would be burning hole in our pockets these days, we're helping to keep down the cost of living,
 So it's very funny thing that some peo- pie still think they're giving their money when they inve5t it in War Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-10

Tr's A FUNNY THING, but many people still \ have the wrong slant on War Bonds. These people think that when they buy a Bond, they're giving, or donating their money to the war;
 You might say they have grin-and-bear-it attitude about all their War Bond purchases
 We'll, that's a strange attitude. Because while buying Bonds is patriotic, and while it is necessary to help the Government pay for planes and tanks and guns, it is not personal sacrifice.
 In fact, buying War Bond is just about the most advantageous thing you can pos- sibly do with your money.
 Whyl
 You couldn't make a safer investment. The Government itself backs every dollar you invest.
 And the Government pays good, sound rate of interest-you get S4 back for every s you put in.
 That means that when the war is over, everybody who's been buying War Bonds will have comfortable financial backlog backlog that will help him do such things
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-03
VOICES OBJECTION

We, the undersigned, representing
a minute fraction of the whole in
numbers, but the vast majority in
thoughts and opinions, wish to ex-
press our heartfelt gratitude and ap-
probation to the marine corps end
the u. S. air forces for allowing US,
the army ground forces, to rartici-
pate in the war in our small way.
Several thousand army ground
troops are petty enough to feel nau-
seated and Disguised at the unceas-
ing ovations of said marine and air
corps shovel down our threats in
song, story and motion picture.
Since the feeling is rapidly becom-
ing universal here among the pam
pered troops, and realizing the ut
ter lack of need of us, we suggest
we be sent home.
We also recommend that the sew
era1 million U. S. O. Commands be
awarded some kind of medal, such as
the purple heart.
No doubt many are suffering shell
shock or war nerves as a result Of
the news reels.
This. request is fostered to COM
pensate for our selfishness. Yes. we
are selfish, here a few thousand Of
us have hogged the whole show for
% months, leaving those sad and
neglected millions to face the per-
lis of U. S. 0. hostesses and .dimly
lit beer gardens.
Not wishing to bore the public
with our unimportant desires to be
relieved and sent home before our
health and home ties are entirely
broken in the tropics, we will close.
Remaining as ever, and it looks
like forever,
THE BOYS IN NEW GUINEA.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-03

TROY NEWS
KINDNESS STILL LIVES

That in a world at war, where
violence and hate seem to rule, COM
passion still lives, was proven this
week in acts so simple and kind,
you know once again peace will
reign.
Mrs. JONES Cobbledick received
post cards from all parts of the
country telling her message had
been picked up over shortwave re-
garding her son, M/Sgt. Harry
James Cobbledick. The message was
evidently written by Sgt. Cobble-
dick and read by an announcer, tell
ing his mother he was q prisoner of
war, and was safe and we'll His
nickname, Dean was used and
his number given correctly.
The cards we're sent BY these
kind people to bring hope and cheer
to the family. Some were numbered
and one man had sent 8,795 If the
messages to anxious families of boys
reported missing in action all over
the world. Mrs. Cobbledick has re-
ceived Is of these cards and they
are from Dayton, Ohio; Utica, N. ";
Reading, Pa; Cochecton, N. Y, Car
bondale, Pa; Plainfield, N. Y; Ak
ron, Ohio, West Palm Beach, Fla;
Camden, N. j.; New York, N. y,
New Albany, Ind; and two from
Boston, Mass.
The broadcast was from DXL,
Berlin, Germany.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-08-03
Shall 1t Be
Dismemberment?

The result of a recent nation.
wide poll by the National Opinion
Research speaks well for the char
itableness of the American people
This poll disclosed that SIS per cen,
OF the people favor liberal rather
than harsh treatment of the Ger
man people after the war. Some
would be liberal to the German
people but not to their Nazi leaders.
These suggest active assistance ard
a program of reeducation.
Forty-two percent recommended
a strict supervision of the economic
and political life of Germany after
the war. They favor policing and
disarmament for the Germans. Eight
per cent wanted definite punitive
measures, torture and actual ex.
termination.
In the long run probably lit.,e
could be gained by the venting If
Allied vengeance on the conquered
nation. There is no disagreement,
however, that something must be
done that will prevent the German
nation from again bringing the for-
rors of total war onto the world
Just what that something shall be
is most perplexing question. AL
ready, if reports are to be believed,
the German leaders are planning
for the next war Which causes
some to ask, in all sincerity, the
question, What can be done with
such people?" That perplexity is
responsible for the attitude of those
who would inflict torture and ex-
termination. Whatever policy is es
tablished must destroy the power
of the German people to make war.
Perhaps ACKNOWLEDGMENT is tn,
solution.