davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

covers the horseshoe sewed in his mitt. That
someone" is Britain.
What is the basis of this apparent partner
ship between British statesmen and Pres-
dent? Through the years Great Britain's rec
ord of colonial oppression is indefensible that
it is difficult to believe Mr.. Truman is willing
to join the British in it's perpetuation.
The reason for the new partnership is, of
course obvious. Britain and the United States
are united in an effort to stop the march of
cialism which is sweeping the countries and peo-
pies of the world, including the British Isles
In this the statesmen of the two countries are
sincere. They, with millions of their people,
believe private enterprise, profit capitalism, is
best. In their determination to perpetuate this
system, they give evidence of willingness to fight
for it. There is only one country to fight, and
that is Russia.
They seem to forget that the surest way to
end private enterprise and profit capitalism is
to start d third world war The system, already
strained to the breaking point by the war just
ended, with its debts and consuming taxes and
upset economies, simply could not survive an
other global conflict.
Yet, if the gu n e S of an Anglo American
frame-up against Russia are not beginning to ap-
pear, this writer is seeing things.
The road to another Pearl Harbor is being
paved with plutonium plus putocracy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Another World War?

Commentators = the sober, thoughtful peace
minded kind-are beginning to wonder if another
world war is in sight.
Another world war is ALWAYS in sight, just
as another fire is always in sight if there is
pile of paper shavings in one corner thought
less curious-minded child in the room, and box
of matches within the kids reach
Which is Just another way of saying the ma
terials of war are always lying around where
they can be seen; and this very fact often pre-
vents
Far-seeing statesmen warn the world to keep
it's playful children away from the matches.
The world has so recently ended, the
in view, conflict of world proportions should be
easier to prevent now than is the case when
statesmen and the common people of the world
alike have lapsed into careessness and forgetful-
ness.
There is another good reason W " another
world war does not appear to be just around the
corner. 1t takes lot of people to put on real
world-series riot. Right it is not quite clear
where such crowd could be found.
Americas fighting men, most Of them
back home or on their way back They'd like
to get their feet under the home table for while
before taking the old musket out of the corner
and starting in search of more feudin'.
Russians probably feel the same way about it.
1t would take crisis more acute than any now
in sight to get these two armies Of men march
ing again. If these two crowds don't want war
and the others couldn't make one, well, we
ought to be safe and peaceful for while at
least.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Non Try to Get One!

Those who may have doubted the effective
ness Of OPA will have to admit that murder on
the highway during 1916 will come at pre-war
tariffs
There are slight variations. If you choose
Studebaker product as the lethal instrument
you'll have to pay per cent more for the prvi-
lege CT using it to put the pedestrian in place
The Ford premium will be 2'A per cent.
But if you want to do really classy job, say,
with Cadillac other General Motors jugger-
naut, there will be an actual mark down of 2la
per cent.
This is our realistic if macabre way of saying
that Chester Bowles, OPA Administrator, has
just announced the prices, relative to those of
January, 1941, which you will pay for that new
automobile.
Mr.. BowleS has never given more convincing
proof of his determination to hold the price line,
more certain evidence of sincerity and cour-
age in his fight against initiation.
For months the automobile industry, both man.
ufacturing and distributing, has carried on
pressure campaign without parallel to break
Bowles' control in order that it might take adj
vantage of pent-up buyer demand and shoot
tomobile prices sky-high.
The prize was great 1t is estimated that right
now, ten million buyers would take new cars
in day, if they could be supplied. There is
money or sound credit to pay for them.
With these ten million car-hungry citizens
ready to snap up the few hundred thousand units
of probable production within the next few
months, the level to which prices would rise is
scarcely practicable, un less control be applied
fearlessly and effectively.
The market would be utterly without the sta
bilizing effect of competition for the simple and
obvious reason there would be no competition.
Anything would sell that could be showed off
an assembly line, if it had four wheels, an en-
CINE and a steering wheel.
No one of course, can safely predict when new
cars will become generally available 1t may be
long after Mr.. Bowles and the OPA have been
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
PAGE NINE

pressured out of the picture. But for such au-
tomobiles are produced and sold in the future
period during which he and his agency have le-
gal authority to fix prices, burgers will have
Chester .Bowes and his courage to thank for
preventing them from becoming victims of the
greatest piece of polite robbery planned for
mass preparation in this country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01


his return home the President has been acting
pected to perform if he had an atom bomb in his
locker.
If the world should be plunged into another
oobal war, likely as not historians will trace its
beginnings to the Big Three meeting. For it is
now a plausible supposition that there Britain
and the United States agreed Russia must be
stopped; through diplomacy, if possible = but
stopped.
The Soviet Republic denied any effective
voice in the settlement of Japans future affairs
though Russian territory almost touches Nip
pon's shores.
In Iran the British Government is posing Rus
STA with the alternative of abandoning any po-
itica or economic interest she may have in a
country which adjons her, or = what? More
fighting? Only time will tell IT, ultimately, war
starts in Iran-well, it won't start there unless
Britain, as usual has promise of help from the
United States
Is Britain's defiant attitude inspired by some
such hope?
In China the situation is somewhat different,
though it could shape up to the same end.
If Chang Kai-shek is to be believed-in the
past he has proved himself worthy member of
the Ananias Club-Russia has promised to CO.
operate with his Nationalist Government in Sc
curing control in Manchuria Thus far, the be-
havior of Russian forces in North China seems to
indicate that Chang is telling the truth.
But even if the Sovets are not cooperating,
Chang has no complaint about the help he is
receiving from the United States. Our ships have
carried his troops to land at ports occupied and
held by u. S. Marines. Our transport planes have
carried his soldiers to inland areas Other hun
dreds of our fighters and bombers have been
flown from the India Burma theatre and deiv-
cred to Chang's army-such of them as did not
crack up and kill their crews in foul weather over
"The Hump" American flyers and soldiers are
dying for Chang months after we thought the
war was over
There is something sinister and alarming in
the tenacity with which policy seems to be
directed toward holding ground and forces in
the Orient next door to Asiatic Russia. Recent
ly, General Wedemeyer defiantly Numbered that
he would keep his Marines in China until the
Japanese forces completely dsarmed, and
that this would require at least eight months
EIGHT MONTHS to disarm helpless rabble
of beaten men, Correspondents, reliable ones,
have reported that 90-per cent of Japan's Man
churian forces still bear arms, and it has been
admitted that they are used to guard railroad
centers-presumably until Chang's men can take
over!
The implications of this policy will not be lost
those who determine Russian affairs and
action.
Nor will the sending of General Marshall to
Chungkng to replace Ambassador Hurley be over
looked as Russia sizes up the world situation
General Marshall has never been known as a
saber-rattler, but he is military man. lie
planned the successful war against the AXIS, and
is fanatically convinced that America is the most
powerful nation in the world-which Is true
Will it tempt the new ambassador to throw MS
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
s n O z M A K E R

1t becomes rather obvious, however, that after
his return home the President has been acting
pretty much as "Od Fritz could have been ex-
pected to perform if he had an atom bomb in his
locker
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

WANTED-Men and women clerks
and yard clerks. Immediate en-
ployment in El Centre. Apply H.
d. Blair, Southern Pacific agent.
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

WANTED-Manager for a ranch.
Must know something about cat
tie and irrigating.
KATE OLDHAM
1877 No. 9Th Phone 125
5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
You Can Talk to One Man ).
l9-CitY Property for Sole

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house south
side. Nice hardwood floors in 3
rooms. Walls and ceiling decorated
Celotex over plaster. Nice kitchen.
Electric water heater. Good buy
for 81 900.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
SIC Main Phone $50
5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
FOR SALE

MOUNTAIN CABIN and 36 acres.
1 mile southeast Boulevard on
highway. Good well, electricity
Phone Brawley 8734-R5. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

PINE VALLEY - Large lots - $400
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
E. C. Bangs, bTsker. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

FOR SALE-Tomato ground. tiled,
40 acres. Warnest spot in inland
district. Price for quick sale. Phone
Calipatria 4759. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

AUTO PARTS statesmen and mach
inists wanted Wilke Machine and
Auto Parts, 500 E St., BraWley.
Phone $40. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

FOR SALE BY OWNER-In Calex-
ico's new residential section, ex-
cellent neighborhood, ideal 3-bed-
room home rs foot lot, landscap-
ing, fenced yard Exterior of
house newly painted. Double sink,
new electric water heater, 11s
bath, brand new blower type cool
er operating through duct system
thru all the rooms. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Immediate pos
session possible May be seen any,
time 434 Ethel ST., Calexico. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
w. T. FUGATE

6l4 Main Phone 474
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

l9-City Property for Sole
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

MARINE COUPLE desire furnished
house or Apt. No children or pets.
Call 1900 Ext. 387. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

WANTED AT ONCE-Man to oper-
ate grain elevator at Imperial.
Permanent Or seasonal employ
ment at good wages. Southwest
Flaxseed Assn, Imperial, Calf.
Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

FOR SALE-s5o0C first mortgage
on good 80 acres in Yuma valley.
Note bears SO interest and pays
in 2 years. Phone 665. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

WANT HOUSE, Apt. or room with
cooking Accommodations. No chill
dren. Contact Novak's Music
Store, days. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28
Help Wanted

TWO WOMEN wanted now for
service station work. Apply Mr..
j. N. Pangle, Standard Station
at 4th & Main. 6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

FOR SALE by owner - Desirable
home, 2 bed rooms, den, tile bath.
living room, dining room, kitchen
with new tile sink, breakfast room,
all hardwood floors, fireplace that
works, cooled throughout with
two large blower coolers; recently
re-decorated, best residential COR
ner. 100 ft. frontage by $50 deep;
large garage, chicken pens, veget-
able garden, lots of large shade
trees, ornamental shrubs, vines,
and rose garden. A bargain for
some family wanting a nice home.
Phone 434; 3C0 Rosemont ST., CAL
exico, Calf 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-28

WANT-One or two bedroom house.
Permanent civilian couple, both
work Contact Box $50, c/o Post
Press. 5-28
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Young ond weo,oble-the oeeent
is on checks this spring. and this
ecodIookine checked suit. modelled BY
Marguerite Chopmon OF Columbia
Pictures, hos thot cIeon. sneiustered
cordieon neck ond figure -moId,ns
skirt every womon loves. The sleeves
ore turned book to form O contrasting
cuff. Picture Pottern OF the Week,
No. 1889. is designed for sizes u. "A.
Is, Is. 20 ond 40 Size IA. long sleeves.
requires ga yords OF 54-inch mote
riol; 43s yords Of 39-in moteriol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
CHAPTER SIX

-PREPOSTEROUS" said Lady
Tressilian. She drew herself up on
her pillow and glared hercely
around the room. Absolutely pre-
posterous! Neville must be mad"
TT does seem rather odd" said
Mary Adm
Lady Tressilian had a striking
looking profile with q slender
bridged nose down which. when so
inclined. she could look with telling
effect. Though now over 70 and in
frail health. her native vigor Of
mind was in no way impaired. She
had, it is true, long periods OF re-
treat from life and its emotions
when she would lie with half closed
eyes, but from these semi-comas
she would emerge with all her fac
ulties sharpened to the uttermost,
and with an incisive tongue
lPropped up by pillows in q large
bed set across one corner OF her
room, she held her court like some
French Queen Mary Adm, a dis
itant cousin, lived with her and
looked after her. The two women
got on together excellently. Mary
was 36, but had one OF those
smooth, ageless faces that change
little with passing years. She
had q good figure, an air OF breed
ing, and dark hair to which one
lock OF white across the front gave
a touch Of individuality. II was at
one time a fashion, but Mary's
white lock Of hair was natural and
she had had it since her girlhood.
She looked down now rehectively
at Neville Strange's letter which
Lady Tressilian had handed to her.
Yes" she said 1T does seem
rather odd"
You can't tell me-" said Lady
Tressilian, that this Is Nevile's
own idea! Somebody's put il into
his head Probably that new wife
of his"
Kay. You think 1t was Kay's
idea?"
1T would be quite like her. New
and vulgar! II husbands and wives
have to advertise their difficulties
in public and have recourse to d.
vorce, then they might at least part
decentiy. The new wife and the old
wife making friends is quite dis
gusting to my mind. Nobody has
any standards nowadays"
I suppose it is just the modern
way" said Mary.
1T won't happen in my house."
said Lady Tressilian- II consider
I've done all that could be asked of
me having that scarlet-toed crea-
ture here at all"
-She is Nevile's wife"
Exactly. Therefore I felt that
Matthew would have wished it. He
was devoted to the boy and always
wanted him to look on this as his
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08

Small World
Ration. n. NJ, Dec. S-AP-Char.
les Fouch. Trinidad, Colo. just out
Of the Army. started work in a
hardware store. Mrs. Weldon F.
Kite, wife OF the owner, asked his
name.
Charles Fouch," she unused. MY
grandfathers name was Charles
Pouch"
They compared notes and found
they we're cousins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
SYNOPSIS
ETA KETT

- Mr.. Treyes, the famed eriminolo-
Eist. had long ago retired from active
practice. bat his views on the subject
Of murder were still highly respected.
begap long before the actual crime was
committed. Herr, then. are the causes
and events that brought certain people
&. a certain place on = eertsin day .
all eohverginr towards the zero hour.
On Jsnusrv 18th. Angus Mscwhiter
Law tessius ~ hcsnitsi cot following
- -usureess'-i sttsr-nt ~ suicide. Mse-
winter. wife h-d len MIN wher NJ.
lost vi. ioh. --d - ND hn~Na Ia lid
j. 'he sca wh-r he 1umn~d FROM tAe
~'ir hrt his eoa' had e---ht ~ 49,
l,-h ~ tree Th~ Eirdiv rr-se "
eh-rre -..urea hir- 'h.t este --Soubt-
eAiv 80 re.s~T for saving hir.
In Fehru.-v Lore s-ur~ 49, pl-t-
tir- = e--S'ullv det.U-d Droi~-t f~r
-urdev The writ~- .rre~A S-'e i-
S-p'-uher. th--. witt l--~h. hnrued
IT, rSrev ~ .shss w. r'-- VS. INV
- S---h .h--wS In.~eetov P-t'ie. -
Srntl--d Vs-~ wss su--s-~S - Nc
d-urhte- SvIvi.'s school Nv "'ss sw-
rhv~~. me he-dmis'--Ss. S-lvis Nd
eor'-S.-i .A- w.. eri''- - th- v.r'~us
sn,N th~"s -h'-L had bees rurYiirr
IT, s~N->i --thoritie.
Rattl-'s ei~vsr Sues.i.rir- 81 his s.--
s'fi-~ r-rrhte- -rove. h-- i-roe--es "
k1rif. Neville S'r--,e. h--S'~-e vn-n-
sror.sr--. --d Wv. his rIe-.----'av-
tNei- r-oroseS v'.it ~ Jr-- - C-N's
raint kan-. ~ Ve-us'. ~ISeri- -----
49, I.Iv Tamiu> Tressri-- Va Sis-
ht-d ~ivi-- ~ vseh"-> ~--t-
tNe~'t be.te- 'r'>- Mp to Csr,iIis since
N--u- vs.. her heir.
Tho ee-eer.-. We th.t Neville hsA
t,es'cS t's e-~t Vie. Audrey. -,.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08

NJ ERNBERG-AP-The German
Nays warships and camouflaged
troop transports carried British
flags and signals to disguise the
speedy Fifth Column conquest Of
Norway and Denmark, it was re-
yealed today at the war crimes
trial OF 20 Of Hitler's leaders. Read
into evidence before the lnterna-
tional Military Tribunal was the
order OF Grand Admiral Karl Zoe
nitz to use British flags on Ger
man ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Pick of the Air Today

ABC-9:15 a. m. Coast 10 Coast
on a Bus;
1850 D. m. Sammy Kaye Serc.
made;
$50 Mary Small Revue:
6.00-Hall OF Fame and Eddie
Cantor:
Sunday Evening Hour,
Jascha Heifety;
9:l5-Hollywood Mystery;
l0:00-AlGred Lunt in Ned Nc
Cobb's Daughter"
MBS-l0:30 a. m.-Pro Arte quar-
tet.
200 p. m Chaplain jim,
4 50-The Nebbs;
30-NiCk Carter:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08

Washington -AP-The Labor De.
partment says IS per cent OF the
100000 women employed in fac
tories last June had quit work or
been laid off by end OF September.
It's information. the departments
labor statistics bureau said, makes
clear that many women who &C.
cepted war jobs when there was
an urgent need for their services
are voluntarily returning to private
life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
HIGH SCHOOLS NEED CHANGE

Lansing. Dec. SAP Unless
changes are made in the admins
tration and curriculum To iii chang
ing nccds Of young people the high
school may be replaced with some
other type OF institution, Or. +. C..
Rosecrance. professor Of education
at Northwestern University. de-
clared AZ the Michigan Secondary
School Association conference yes
torday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08

National sroHdeastIna Company
RED NETWORK N'LW 700. " w
$50 WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK WXNZ 1910,
VIVIAN 1850
Columbia 5roadeastina Company
WJR $50. WBBM ESQ. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WOOD 1910.
Mutual eroSdeAstlnp Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1870, WGN 7eO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Ito Be Continued)

| to an enterprising Missoula hen
She can lay onefourth OF either al
a single setting.
A New Hampshire Red hen own.
ed by Glenn r. Neisinger recently
laid a "triplet" egg. weighing four
ounces and having three yolks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
CMILES in
- The Neus

Kitty Trouble
Spokane. Wash. Dec. SAP
Residents OF Spokane are investi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08

eating the yowling OF cats in their
backysrds these days
The reason? Police have shot
two wildcats within a week in Spo-
kane residential districts.
Slick Chick
Missouls. Mont. Dec. SAT-
Whether eggs sell by the pound or
by the dozen doesn't matter a whit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08
Tonight


NBC-S 00-Life Of Riley;
S;50-Truth or consequences:
9:30-Can You Top This;
1890 Grand Ole Opry.
CBS-7:5O-First Nighter:
S:30-Mayor Of the Town;
9:00-Hit Parade;
l0:45-Talk Robert BroWnell.
ABC-S:0 Woody Herman SHOW
S:30-Man From GO;
9:3O-Boston Symphony at Mil
waukee, Mayor Bohn Speaker;
10:50-Hayloft Hoedown.
MBS-7:0O- Sinfonietta:
SS0-Bond Drama;
9:00-Leaye It TO the Girls.
l0:o0-Chicago Theater Three
Musketeers.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-08

SA'AeJ
Talks. NBC-S:45 a. m. Rep. {. A..
Eaton on Bible Sunday; CHS
1906 Justin Miller on Bible Sun
day: MBS 1880 Reviewing Stand
Compulsory Health Insurance" /;
NBC lis American United Mil
itary Conscription"; NBC 1870
formidable Cancer; NBC 4
National Forum The Atomic
Age"
NBC-2 30-John Chas. Thomas;
3;30-One Mans Family:
5;0O-NBC Symphony, Mitropou-
los Conducting:
$50 Gildersleeve;
7:00-Jack Benny:
S:00-Charlie Mccarthy;
9:00-Manhattan Merry Go
Round:
l0:O0-Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-12: 30-Trans-Atlantic CALI
SOON. Y. Philharmonic, Yehu.
di Menuhin;
6:30-Fanny Brice;
7:30-Blondie:
S.30-Crime Doctor:
9:00-Request Performance;
10:OO-Phil Baker Quiz;
i0:30-We The People.
Evening star., 1945-02-19

War Bonds, are now owned by
some 85,O00,0 ,00e individual Amer
leans. More than eight out Of every
thirteen men, women and children
in the United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Refrieerotors Urqed

England has a campaign to pro-
vide refrigerator in every kitchen
Evening star., 1945-02-19
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. =. A.
~,
Midget Sub Victim cIuimed

LONDON, Feb. 10 lR.-The Ger
mans reported today a midget sub
marine had sunk a 2,5O0- ton
freighter In the Thames Estuary. A
broadcast declared the Allies never
had seen any of the midgets.
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Russia
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
Beeskow and Cottbus are located
and indicated that Guben might
have been bypassed at that time.
Moscow dispatches today said
Guben was under artillery fire and
the German communique said a vio-
let battle was raging just east of the
Dlane
Evening star., 1945-02-19
Army Order Lifting
Ban on Communists
AS Officers Reported
BY the Associated Press.

L By the Associated Press.
/ CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The Chicago
Tribune said today in a Washing
ton dispatch that the War Depart
ment has issued a directive counter
manding previous confidential in
structions barring Communists from
officer training and some 10 various
assignments involving military Sc
crecy."
1.-THE directive states" the Tri-
bune said, that no prejudicial ac-
ton shall be taken on the basis OF
membership in the Communist Party
or allegiance to the Communist
party unless it can be proved such
loyalty supersedes loyalty to the
United States.
1T also states that no individual
shall suffer because his views on
social questions are the same as
the views the Communist party has
advanced"
Signed By Gen. Dunlop.
The newspaper said the directive
was dated December 30, 1914. 1T
was signed" the Tribune said, "at
the direction of the Secretary of
War by Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dun
lop, on that date acting adjutant
general of the Army"
The Tribune quoted the directive
as saying: "The basic consideration
Is not the propriety of the indi-
viduals' opinions, but his loyalty to
the United States. Membership in
or strict adherence to the doctrines
Of, the Communist party organiza-
ton is subject to influences that
may tend to divide his loyalty. =
However, many good soldiers are
subject to conflicting influences that
may tend to divide his loyalty. Such
influences must be appraised in the
light of the individuals entire rec
ord.
Confidential Communicate
mo action will be taken under
the reference letter that is predi-
Gated on membership in or adher-
ence to the doctrines of the Com
munist party unless there is spe-
SAiiC liAlulliS LlldU Vic lllllR RluQdl III
volved has loyalty to the Com
munist party as an organization
which overrides his loyalty to the
United States"
The Tribune said: 'The letter re-
ferred to is a confidential commu-
nication sent to the same officers
under date of January 81, 1914, out
lining procedure for the disposition
of subsersive and disaffected mill
tary personnel This letter is set
aside by the latest directive"
The dispatch reported that the
directive was sent to commanding
generals of the air, ground and serv-
ice forces; the commanding officers
of ports of embarkation, base COM
mands and all posts, camps and
stations and commanding officers at
the battle fronts.