davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
Norah Off
 For South

Steamer Princess Norah arrived from Skagway yesterday morning at g o'clock with l9 passengers for Ju- neau, and sailed for the Southward at 10 with 62 passengers for Seattle and Southeast Alaska points.
 Arriving here from Skagway were the Rev. Louis Fink, Olive Trowers, E. Coppinger, Stanley Foster, E. Peterson, Hazel Dennis. Stanley Smith, Everett Smith, w. H. Thomp- son. A. L. Basoncon, A. Messoff, J. E. Woodford, Mrs H. Stone, Mrs. H. White, Sgt. Wheaton, Mrs. w. Wheaton, Dr. E. J. Graves, Tom Dy- CT and Carl Stolberg.
 Leaving for Seattle were: Clar- ence Foster, Annetta Naghel, Gladys Moran, Grace Knudson, Mary Abra- ham, Knute Abraham, Jack R. Brown, Guy Russo, Grace Russo, Marguirete Shepard. Norman Rus- tad, Dorothy Rustad, Norman Rus tad, Jr, Douglas Rustad, w. w. For rest, Ray Forsberg, William D. Stew ems, Patricia Stevens, Ruth F. Saw yer, Violet s, Hoar, Ed D. Lewson, Leila F. Lawson, J. P. Millinor, Janet Petri, Flora Petri, George Living ston, Maxine Clifton, George Stin- son, w. Petri and O. Marking
 To Vancouver Torris Natterstad, Harold 0. Aase, Mrs. H. c. Aase, Florence H. Bacon and June Gab- rielson, A. w. Shiels, Mrs. A. w. Shiels, Clarice Rhode, William Burke, E. L. Foote and Blanche An- derback
 To Victoria: Minnie Lea.
 To Prince Rupert: R. Merrille and James Oakley.
 To Wrangell: Thomas Scott, H. B. Foss, Hugh B. Antrim. L. L. Pet erson, J. Wing, Mrs. J. H. Waters, J. H. Waters, Bill Wilson, Mrs V. J. Barron, John w. Smith, J, s. Sivertsen.
 To Ketchikan: J. c. Snodderly, Mrs. J. c. Snodderly and Agnes Schieder, M M Lewis, L. Cosen- tino, J. Pearson, R. B. Clifton, E. P. McCarron and w. Stinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-19
Legion Auxiliary Social Meet 10 Be
 Tomorrow Night

The regular social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout, and all mem- bers whose birthdays come during the month of November are especial ly invited to attend.
 Plans for an enjoyable evening have been made by the committee in charge, composed of Mrs. Bert Kiefer, chairman, Mrs. George Mar ttin and Mrs Andrew Hildre. Members are also asked to remem- Der the rummage sale which has been planned for Wednesday, Nov. 28, and the suggestion made that anyone having rummage to donate might bring it with them tomorrow night.
 The Gifts for Tanks Who Gave should also be remembered, and they can be brought to the Dugout and left with the committee members, if more convenient than leaving them at the Hayes Shop, where box has been placed for their collection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
CYO Cage Schedule

fTF.E sunday Game,
=, hrrlr,tsfHr-~f NhI.al.' Ehly .r So
Ns....fA at ~. GaI.Gft' Laly 3D.
h.U-l.. .atlH. "4.
Al so Efarat.t- b-cl1t1. Sacrament
H.9 Iuuy "H B.ratt Sacrament
So Plt Ns. BsnseiH 81.
Cru Hi.
A. So C.slr-~' FHau.'t u So EcNsIt
Sin s.. Ea., ts nativity Nln
So Rose N So Catasrirf MAJ So
Catherine VS. Guardian Angel ,Mir
A. ClJ HFnfer--r' J1AAua w. Eesarr rrrrtigu
fNsI ', So Gabriel ts So AuffaHy
fN#t $50 Bernard 50 Pau. Ma!
s., Dsvc rs Roy sare Ma So
L --.-s,.--s -.
tlfrut 'fr'tft v pgf..eru.l Nw
50 frrt1-y '1is VS. 50 fEefefirs
ttaI o. sf h-n's fF ~f Ce.fIIs Ma
~t CrE.r ~. s' ~r N-y Rtrf .1
Me- 81 CfeEoy ~" SSats
AZ 81 ylnc.ri-H.ly Ra2l IS G4cca-1.
kg'st.i,i 'HA. st LInshcth - s.
MAJ Sweetest Heart Va s. Hodvg
tHsi
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
AnSWerS

Q-How many games did Bob
Fellcr pitch following his release
from the navy?
A-Feller hurled in nine con-
tests. winning and losing 3.
Q-How many times have the
Red Wings won the Stanley Cup
and when?
A. Three times - l935-S6.
fg56-1g37 and l9t2-i3.
q Did Roscoe Toie> ever fight
Joe LOUIS
Ayes. Louis knocked him
out i'm rounds in 1885.
@ When does the bass eason
close?
A--Dec. 81
@ DO Aau Rced-aa-r' Ontario
hunting license 10 hunt Jack rab-
bits IN Essex County or any other
counties IN Ontario?
A-YeS. \ current Ontario
small game -lieeRse-iS neccSSarv.
II costs St5.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Crescent Sail
Plans Courses

Crescent Sail Yacht Club Is
planning a series of "reiresher"
courses for ITS members 10 start
early in 1916 covering sailing,
handling, sailing in restricted
waters and rules of the road, in
addition 10 navigation. rules and
racing tactics, according TO Joe
Vance. the clubs new commodore
Cal Sutton, w. G.. Phillips and
Bob Harris are the other flag
officers for 1946. The board is
made up Of j. Faber Martin A.
r. Huntington. TT. M. Macfarlane
.J. r Faulkner and Dor LeScohler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

able performance. and from nine
in the women's 10 three
Grades were drawn by a COM
mittee composed C Jean Mrs.
TenniS HoXie, Lueila c HouSer,
KingSwood School, Jack Luke,
Highland Park Tennis -Cluh.-Mr.
Boyer. and Lawrence w. WeSter-
willie. Crosse Pointe.
First in the mems went TO
Robert Ryland OF Wayne Univer-
sity who collected every crown
he.t-the-titeh4and-Pa s-~-------
MENS
Deloert Russell 4 Alea Heueck Hamtremcs
S Ray Gibson James Johnson 5r,ns 'il.
Ssi'ry ys,s5 T9m Ro.,, N'I 1s,rseR ITel''' '0''
JUNIORS
I. walter English. HsmtrsmcE :. AleHan-
,def HetIeck Hamtramck ;. james kehntdy
G,gss ,1.nss 'Rficbs1d zsboPasssi T Hsm,raaics.
s Henry Kuhlmsn. Crosse Poin,e l. john
Kolios. Hsmtrsmck 8 Robert King Crosse
Pointe Q. Clarence Saku, Crosse Folnie 10
Henry Kieinert, Dstroit
I Mary fernando ?. Lillian Van Buren,.
J. siephanie Phyehitko. Hsmrsmcs Ger
Itrude Bartholomew s, Josephine -mlka.
FGsmtrsmck . Gloria KiRs 7. virginia Col
ton E. Irene CargOl
JUNIOR GIRLS
Gloria KING 2, Stephanie Prychitko. ,.
IuAcphlne Smllks AarilXn JeSis Ann Ar
Aaf Theresa electra Hsmtramck 8. Ann
kenrFe. Kingswood school z. irene Was
hswicI Hsmiramck s. Dorothy Colman 2.
Patricia Morris. Royal OAK 10. Paoa Huck,
Crosse Ponte
SUB JUNIORS tUNDLR is
J Janet Weir. Ann Arbor p Elaine Le-
WicN Hamtramck ,. Grace Ohlmtcher.
ROYAL OAK 4 Irene WaskiewiCz, 3. Delphine
Waskiewlcz g Ingrid Reichhold KingWood
school Z. virginia Bailey Kingswood. 8,
Ann Wilson bloomfield Hills 2 Betty Ysw
( Bloomfield HIS, 10, Barbara Keim, Crosse
Pointe.
BOYS
7. steve Brombcrg, Detroit ? Theodore
iJsx Hamtramck 8 Dick Adams. BirminE.
ham. 4 Daniel NJ. Guy Jt., Crosse Points.
U s Kenneth kngyal. HsmtrAmck g. Tom
Wilson. Crosse Pointe 7. Lloyd Murray
Crosse Poinie g. james Barker, Cross
Puints; Q. Robert stutnenger 10, Robert
CuThan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Skate Officials
Are Named

Sam LeNlnSon president ol -lhe
Michigan Skating =. Association
Saturday announced the list OF
officials who VIII handle the com
ing speed-,kaung racing IN the
state
Russell Wheeler Is named
referee and Will be assisted by
Bud Wright the old champion a>
soon as the latter returns from
service.
Othcr officials listed arc
pst-s. 1GrEr.-sraUey pap Der joe Css.
rlff and Earrg Car' ~fsrrr- 1911 TT.ra-
h-r 20 Fass LtuEtU Blanchard S,.f,is
-. % Case Roma JaHasHU and Jim h....
u.suU. t4s4r.-ts .Es ~wfH ftrf De
Fr.4sFtru Ben nftH Nituf M4rf nF
@,e Try tssHn f.et ra-ye. Crrfff
Mead psr url.' gs- Ks.iaH4EI sam
AuF"r lsr- Hslrt a. "a'--s11m and
ri~,rs..oaH Is,Irvs psy Nsu D
Ct...i s.. am At.Ue. 8 Htttr...es
fI-F. Hsr.,- D..r f..rr. aur b.. ffsEH
D..lrf - ...r.H. E.r te.ra.r r"r Ir.t
U.,It Arr.4..ai .Is.rf F.r." srt p
F.rr-R Haa .fg-If. .r. Esr
- 90 Fr.4F.tG. b.fs Es4dsde and Pa.
Htu1eis-r
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Honors 10 Joe Snay

n Picking Eddie a. the out
anding skipper one had 10
remember the great job Joe
Snay turned in helping George
Gonyeau'S Armida I'm for T.
meter hunOrs GonNeau mod
eStly gives all prizes To joe
And Charley Beck'S unbeatcn
string with the SiN-meter DJinn
and the same thing for Al
GrundY- -Mlth-Jnal- Villa the
22's
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Jack Kearns Cleared

= y y r r -ft1ftK fJrr- = 'VS =
Jack Kcarns former manager Of
Jack Dempsey. was clear today
Of federal fraud charges The
26-COunt Indictment alleged fraud
ard COnSpiraCy in connection with
Operations al a fire cNtinEuiSher
company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Spiindrift
Eddie Wunsch Named
'Skipper.of- Year o
by GEORGE f. VAN

Now is the time for the annual
~ and frolic as Spindrift, bold
Ff unafraid as usual, makes the
.tarly selections
a sort of a survey was made
:. those who agreed were called
wise, those who disagreed were
labeled crazy. Twas ever thus
sailors never agree on any
thing except splicing the main.
brace.
SKIPPER OF-YEAR - Eddie
Nunsch Of the Bayview Yacht
Cub Why? Because he not
only swept the Interlake S-meter
scvies with Shamrock but he and
hiS crew won the Barthel Trophy
series at Milwaukee.
No other Detroit skipper in the
nine years il had been held had
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
SPOR T S
By LEO MACDONELL

frankie Snkwichs is intriguing The former Uni
versiy grdron sensation who later became the
National pro loops most valuable player wearing Detroit Lions
livery first served with the marine and was released
because of fiat feet.
Later he was drafted by army channeled into the
strangely interested football players.
SinkuOich suffered a knee injury playing football
for Uncle Sam Come the end of the and he
discharged from, the army With but 33 points to
his credit
He discharged a a medical because
of the dilng knee, but under Army Regulation 6I5-
And frankie presumably Went back to running tap
Youngstown, o., and boys su0eating it out Nth
far points stranded in San Fran
Egan hears that the Tigers training park Lake
land going big league what with press box, electric
scoreboard and other improvements
Charley Sommer who be Morie Dutras assistant
Red Run the president of the Oregon state chapter
of the Club Managers Association of America Charley
general of the Portland Golf Club Over period
of p years has caddy master pro-
managerpro and general manager
Earl Whitehill says "Ty Cobb baseball
than all the others put together which interesting
admission inasmuch the two along any too we'll
with the Tigers year ago the Cubs tried to pedde
from the Chicago club with bars
Johnny Bula charges other pros four a half a
mile to transport them from golf
lie can fly 10 or more OF the boys The calls his plane
The Golfer He also plans taxi service to the British
Open which Is to be resumed year.
1t is recalled that Bob Waerfed Cevelands pro football
star cnched victory for the West against the
game Frisco last year when yards with lateral
pass via last-minute rally The 13 to Z.
Bergamo outfiefdr off the Detroit sandIots
mt 3l6 this past to be well up among
National League swaers He finished seventh just behind
teammate, Whitley Kurowsk, who averages
Phil CaOdrretta, National League champion
bats"on is only the second Cub to tOin the honor
modern times Henie Zimmerman topped the list
back in 1912 University of Oregon, uDingins from,
the West Coast to New York for game this past uueek
0os the first oeaeetine college basketball span
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

n point Once at Rochester, Bill
Fisher had the series all sewed
up. He had only 10 finish the last
race But he fouled the last
marker On-.1he last-leR and
blew A.
At Milwaukee, a series tn Z
was sailed in Q-boatS Eddie had
10 beat out Bud Doyle of Youngs-
town, representing Lake Ontario
Doyle had won the four previous
years Pete Tangcr of Milwaukee.
represented Lake Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Other officials listed are:
Powell in Havana

HAVANA Dec - IAPl -
Sampson Powell. DcIoit Middle
weight arrived mere today 10
meet Mario Raul Oshoa of Cuba
u q boxing bout neAt Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

won the Bar
{ h @ |. emblem
a tic Of Z h @
Grea I Lakes
championship.
WunSch miss
ed the year be-
fore and before
I h a I. BillaQd
Tommy F1she(
Freddie TENN
pie apd J o Q
Snay had fail
ed often II
was aC clpSp a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Bell S Ring Life
Parallels Louis
BY CHARLES p. WARD

Thus far the boxing career of
O'Nein Bell has paralleled that
OF heavyweight champion Joe
Louis and O'Neill is hoping that
the parallel continues until he
wins the championship of tn e
world.
lie cannot hope TO win tn @
heavyweight championship, OF
course, for ne iS not that heavy.
But he Will settle for the welter-
weight championship now held
somewhat uncertainty by Freddie
Cochrane.
Bell began his boxing career at
the Brewster Recreation Center,
the same place where Louis began
his career He had the same early
teacher that Joe had. Attler
CDukcD Ellis He had 10 90 TO
Chicago 10 gain recognition as d
professional, Just as Louis did.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
BILLS HIS MANAGER

During the early part of his
professional career, Ellis was his
manager, lust HS ne was the man
ager. or al least thought he was,
of Louis during his early career
Later Bell and Ellis split. just as
Louis and Ellis split
Louis Newman. Bells present
manager. became interested in the
fighter shortly after ONeilf was
discharged from the navy IN 1914
He took him 20 Buffalo 10 fight
Bobby Giles, and after that took
him 10 Chicago where ne has
fought most OF the - professional
bouts M hdS mad.
O'Nclll gained national recogni-
ton when hc knocked out George
Sugar CoStncr OF Cincinnati in
seven rounds. COstncr was ranked
aS the worlds seventh welter-
weight before O'Neill hit him.
This Is one Of the reasons ne Is
not worried about the outcome OF
his fight with California Jackie
Wilson a. The Olympia Friday
night COStncr was ranked higher
than LMllAnn4nll- fought Bell
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Back TO Rules Drive Begun
Stundish Urges Clubs End
Teeing Up, Other Liberties
Deat Times Pho
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

nearing end for golfers VINO TOT
ball around al anywhere from
a O M o than foot a nudge
StanuSt Jr al the district associations annual meeting
the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Grant Stunned All

BIGGEST UPSET - jimmy
Grant winning the 'Top-Dog SIX
r.otcr trophy beating Charley
Beck and Doc Carlisle Wilson
s'tcr failing 10 win race in thc
gular season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
DENLY Tops As
Metro Winners
Tots Only School
Coping z Titles
BY JAKE BERsON

For DENLY High, 1945 was an
exceptionally fruitful year in
Metropolitan League champion
ship competition.
The big east side school was
the only one to win more than
one title. And by coming out on
top in football and indoor track,
the Tars celebrated their first
championships in those sports.
DENLY held its own IN the an
nual Goodfellows city ne foot
ball game, playing 1913 tie
with Catholic Central.
TITLES SCATTERED
Metro championships were so
widely distribute d that nine
schools cut in on top honOrS m
10 sports. Here is the l940 list Of
titleholders:
BASKETBALL - Southeast
ern.
INDOOR TRACK-Denby.
OUTDOOR TRACK-Miller.
.BASEBALL-Chadsey.
TENNIS-Hamtramck.
SPRING GOLF-Rcdford.
FALL GOLF-Mackenzie.
CROSS-COUNTRY-COoley.
FOOTBALL=DenbX.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nineteen forty-five is ear
that will also be long-remembered
al Miller. BY capturing the out
door track championship, the
thinclads gave the school IT'S first
title in any sport in history.
THREE REPEATERS
Three schools were able to re-
peat their 1914 successes. Cooley
while -See!na-itS- -tIack-doH1lnatlan
en- d e d, won the crosS-country
c h m pions ip for the third
straight year.
Northwestern's band of swim
meFs made il two straight earlier
this month, and Redford captured
the spring golf title again.
Two schools, ChadSey and Ham
tramCk. regaincd their dominance
after years lapse. ChadSey, VIII
ner in l943, came back 10 swing
with the baseball crown. while
Hamtramck returned to the to-
of the heap in tennis.
Southeastern had one Of the
best seasons of any school IN the
league. The Jungaleers, one of the
best basketball. schools in the
city. added another cage title tc
the many it holds. In addition
Southeastern teams were run
nerup in two sportS-basebal anc
swimming.
Mackenzie, the big gun in 1874
with titles in football and basket
ball, copped the fall golf cham
pionship a n d was runnerup IL
basketball
While il won no titles. Western
enjoyed A good season. The Cow
hoy football team was the school,
best in many years and finished
second to DENLY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
MOST RoMANIIC SAILOR

MOST ROMANTIC SAILOR
Elmo Murine of Crescent and
Detroit Y. {. who took his girl
along a. crew in his Star Boat
Pin in the All-Night race, a 60
mifc trip o.. and II rained most
Of the night Hin finished
among leaders. too ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
BEST SAILOR-Bobby Bry-

BEST SAILOR-BObbN Bry-
ant aboard Bitten at the
heighth of the storm in the
NaCkinaU race Steered the
-Sti=fuut -ruttrr-fFuu,- s,titlnirh ht
until I a. IN. ,.. never was the
Little White Father" better.
BEST JUDGES Dave Robert
-A.Ed Peek -a#a- -T@dd FFea-
erickS e. who worked beyond
the call Of duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

The Phillies will start the 1916
season with Ron Northey. Vince
DiMaggio and Lou Noyikoff in
the outfield.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
kh, That Bitten Baby!

SHIP-OF-YEAR - It's Bitten,
murray Knapps and Ernie
( atcs' membership which won
tHc Mills race, survived the Port
J .uron- -MaCkinac storm TO win by
I. even II hours and then Won
Cs,s 4 hon6rs IN the Chicago
Rackinac race
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

MOST ENTHUSIASTIC - Tie
nwcen Carl Gather. who sails
: the 22'S Ray 81 John. So
.aarc meter skipper
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

OUTSTANDING SAILING
Larry Pace Of the Detroit Boat
club winning the river Catboat
tie and Jimmy Smith of
Tic Detroit Y. {, upsetting all
I - old-tiners 10 win the Oak
man catbOat award.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Wish Egan hears that the Tigers training park at Lake
land going big league what with press box electric
scoreboard and other improvements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Nineteen forty-five is EAR
that will also be long-remembered
al Miller BY capturing the out
door track championship, the
thinclads gave the school its first
title in anY sport in history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
TITLES SCATTERED

Metro championships were so
widely tribute that nine
schools cut in on top honOrS IN
10 sports. Here is the l940 list Of
titleholderS:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

he was drafted by the army and channeled into the
. which STRANGELY inerested in football PLAYERS.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-24
0pA SPECIALIST TO TEACH
AT n. {. State

DALLAS, Aug. % (ANP).-
Ernest E. Neal, regional OPA in
formation specialist, Dallas, has re-
signed to assume work as professor
of sociology at North Carolina State
college, Durham, N. c., it was an
nounced here by Lee w. Altman,
regional information executive.
Neal, whose resignation became
effective Aug. Is, came to the re-
gional staff May l, 1914. On leave
rom Texas college, Tyler, his spe-
cific task was to develop an infor-
nation program that would supply
Negroes with complete, accurate
and readily ily-understandable infor-
nation on the policies and activities
of OPA, whose program reaches in
to every civilian home in the nation.
During his tenure of office, Ne
gro personnel to carry out this pro-
yram throughout the region,
embodying Texas, Louisiana, Ok
ahoma, Arkansas, Kansas, and
Missouri, increased from one tc
geven; two in the regional office
and five in the district offices.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-24
MASS LAY-OFF FOLLOWS VI DAY

CONTINUED from page ~
motion peace-time economy
geared to high production with high
wages and to abolish once and for
all racial discrimination in employ
ment."
Mr.. Henderson named several of
the large Chicago plants affected
by the cutback and listed Negro
workers laid off: Dodge Co., $500
Douglas Aircraft, 939; Aluminium
Company of America, about 500;
Buick Aviation Corp, around 700.
On Sale at Gallaher and Muir
Drugs Stores in Dayton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-24

THE Science OF DESTRUCTION


with possibilities that life
this earth will eventually totally destroyed There exuta
on that terrible destruction loosed against Japan but Japan is
mankind which in the analysis
will of human destruciveness
One of the modern miracles the multiplication of human
through according increasing
multiplication without changing human hearts rightly
power conceab thing that could hap
pen perfecting these of deuc
on amazing and the end not sight, fact this but the
beginning it U235 in 945 what will it be hundred years to
difficult devised curtal the onward
strides science The only hope then of eventually saving mankind
from and the hereofn the hands of
wicked men- change wicked righteousness
Doubtless this will appear scientifically and Intellectually o d
but unless something advance morally he advancing
scientifically civilization and manknd With the
multiplied by brng suggestions of
what it will be when mans multiplied by millions mpe
menng human wckedness The question arises
powers average becomes possessed of
unlimited will do with them The not far
to seek There is nothing warrant any belief other than that man
powers We have
nothing the conclusion that human
pedspose beneoence towards their fowmen
The of the future will be used exactly the
the present used and that is selshy
that the very in
predpose him ausery and pesumpiouness His
tory warrants the fear that much power creates demands Tor more
power with all evil thereof Hitler first obessed
with German people, and finally sought
by conquest the world should be remembered that there
especially when chastened
by softenng influence religion This worlds need to-
day revival OF religion offset possible dangers
by the scientific slaughter helpless humans
making world slaughter pen The coming
bigger slaughter Slaughter whom Of youths
who snahd from their mothers knees horrible destruction
by scientifically contrved machines deadly of death
deadly
will be without foundation
What scientific today will be knowledge
makeup will throughout
the world Then when the bomb reality the whole
world destroyed the twnkng Of such bomb
in the hands of Christ or Christian will be perfectly safe But what
if the hands Hitler facing ebution Some suicide
would gladly end his life and that of all mankind upon
sufficient provocation.
upon with it's suggestion
concevab have been thriving
living world like Who knows but that in the long forgotten
of time.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-19
THE WORD UNDER THEB BED

Telephone 2124

= You all know the old maid who imagines that
there is dangerous under the bed. The man al
ways turns out to be imaginary-which is tough on
the old maid
There are certain people who are like that old
maid They're always hearing things under the bed
which aren't there But these things aren't burglars
They're words One of these words is the word 'sov-
ereignty" We are told that under no circumstances
must give up any of our sovereignty" five do,
heaven only konws what will happen to u.s.
Sovereignty is word under the bed. T =
Every time make treatywe give up a tiny
part Of our sovereignty. <E L sI
Every time free men agree to live under a com
mon law they give up part of their individual
ereignty for the common good
Now it is time for us to give up international an
archy Just we have given up personal anarchy 1t
may be necessary for instance, for to abandon
sovereign right to declare war, provided all other
nations abandon that right at the same time IT may
even be necessary to give up other sovereign rights
rather to relinqush them into the hands Of kind of
international court in which properly repre-
sented. ="
Its becoming clear that unless we do something
like this there will be another 1t is also becoming
clear that do do something like this the chances
of another greatly reduced.
Let's at least think calmly about the business Of
sovereignty Let's not keep on seeing ghosts in the
c1oset-and words under the bed