davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

FOR SALE-Baled bedding, also
oil filter. Phone 4-6579. 12-3-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

FOR SALE--7 nice gifts Not
bred. From large litters. S35., each.
Inquire for H. Wilt al Farm Bur-
eau. 12-3-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

FOR SALE-White Leghorn r. o..
p. CockeralS. Mrs. Charles Green.
Phone 4-7570 12-3-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

ANYONE WANTING wire fence
for junk, call 1858. 12-3-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, l945
At one o'clock, the following:


Consisting Roper Estate circulating neater
Estate heatroa good living room SUITE
lounge chair rockers dining suite consisting OF SIX
chairs table, and buffet odd buffet 9x2 writing
kitchen table, kitchen 9x12 lnoleum
5 noIeu 6x9 noem rug library table, stands one
electric dresser lamps bed and mat
beddng Dishes glassware porch swing and
other articles to
ash
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

As the undersigned sold his he viii sell at public auction ~
his residence located 159 Beatty Redwood, Ohio, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-03

fresh next month. G. w. McLaugh-
lin, 5 miles north of Marysville on
Marion rd. 12-3-2tS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
ITALIAN Production To Be Staged
On Thursday And Friday EVENINGS

Advance ticket sales for "Kind
Lady" to be presented by the
ITALIAN Association Thursday and
Friday nights in ITALIAN Hall, will
start Monday at the Lenox G.
Cooper office, 100 Chestnut street.
Tickets will be available in adj
vance until the nights of the play
Admission prices are SIPS for
adults and rs cents for enlisted
military personnel and children.
After weathering a storm of
handicaps, which included two
members Of the cast having az
pendectomys, Director Howard
Canister reported the production
shaping up well as the cast wound
up its final week Of practice.
When Kind Lady" goes on
Thursday and Friday nights, Will
mington theatre-goers will be see
ing one of the most unusual plays
ever presented for a local audi
ence. 1t is the story of what hap
pens when a charitable old lady
befriends an ambitious crook who
aspires to take over her house
hold and all her possessions. The
psychological battle between the
young criminal and the kind
Lady" is carried through three
strange, interest-2acked acts.
The complete cast, in order of
appearance, has Everett Erb as
Mr.. Foster, Norma Green as Ada,
Cora Preston as Mary Herries the
Kind Lady, Jean HARRISON as
Rose the maid, Cordelia Foster as
Lucy Weston, Dorothea Love as
Phyllis Glenning, Ken Rene as
Peter Santard, William B. Camp
bell, Jr., as Henry Abbott, Maui
rice Haskell as the doctor, Charles
Keane as Mr.. Edwards, Ida B.
Kellam as Mrs. Edwards, Shirley
Brown as Aggie Edwards, and
Warren Humphrey as Gustav
Rosenberg.
Helen jenkins is serving as as
sistant to Director Canister, while
Everett Higgins is technical di-
rector. The scenery committee is
composed on Hester Donnelly,
chairman, Sue Calder, Helen
Jones, Amy Walker, Verge Beall,
Kendall Jones, j. R. Dixon, Ed
|Ganshirt, Andy Johnson, and Al
dyth Carroll.
Special scenery is in charge Of
Claude Howell. while liqhts will
be handled by Everett Higgins.
The property committee is com
posed of Mrs. w. c. P. Bethel,
Mrs. Leslie Marbury, and Mrs.
Hooper Johnson. In charge OF
makeup will be Margaret Darst
Smith, Mrs. Theodore Bennett,
and Jesse Reynolds, while Mrs.
Guerrard Simkins and Mrs. Lewis
Ormond will handle costumes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
tonight they star!

S Soas-St J; Jerry Wayne and golden
, .Glged Evelyn Knight give out some
Sisnly sweet music on the Borden
l aslss tonight g.. along with Larry
nuiss' That celebrated harmonica
W., r.Aa Il And jeff Alexander's orches-
Ta Keeps the half-hour humming!
'N"s IN the big Borden Shov tomiiqht
-. NMfD $50 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
OVER THE NETWORKS

SUNDAY, APRIL ~
1..., in programs as listed due TO
eNe .-soc,;ons by networks made TOO
''''' late to incorporate.
,,.2o-To Be Announced $50 min.)-nbc
4I TSsg.rt-Atlantic Call, Exchange-cbs
~ Re Announced Us mins.)-blu
I ~ Half-Hour Service--mbs
,qL5"The Piano Playhouse Trio-blu
= 1.oo-Fjfteen Minutes Newscast-nbc
Tho Church of the Air Sermons-cbs
Iobn Kennedy and Comment-blu
Stanlev Dixon in Commentary-mbs
,-r5-America United, a Forum-nbc
ceoroe Hicks Weekly Comment-blu
singing Canaries Program-mbs-bas.
,.3NSU, of Chicago Roundtable-nbc
LYMAN Bryson in commandments
sammy Hayes Serenade; News-bIu
sunday Afternoon Song Time-mbs
1.45-Ed Murrow's Commentary-cbs
2.op-Bennett Concert & Guests-nbc
The Paul Lavalle Concert-cbs
Chaplain Jim. U. S. A. Dramas-blu
To Be Announced $50 Minis -mbs
23o-John Chas. Thomas & Song-nbc
News of World; DIN Downes-cbs
National Vespers via the Radio-blu
Bill Cunningham in Comment-mbs
Gid. Carnegie About People-mbs
3:0O-World's Parade. Max Hill-nbc
". Y. Philharmonic Symphony-cbs
Kay'5 Kanteen Variety Show-blu
10th Air Force Time Il Roosty-mbs
$500 fetal Hour by the Army-nbc
Ethel 8arrymore's Miss Hattie-blu
Detective Mysteries. Dramatic-mbs
4;00-Sat to Music-blu-New England
Dart For Dough. Quiz-other blu
Your America, Variety Guests-mbs
4:30-Music America Loves Best-nbc
Nelson Eddy Variety & Guests-cbs
Tie Andrew Sisters Program-blu
What's Name of the Song Quiz-mbs
5;00-NBC Symphony. DR.. Black-nbc
Family Time & Patrice- Munsel-cbs
Mary Small in a Sunday Revue-blu
Let's Face the ssue, Forum-mbs
5:30-Charlotte Greenwood ShoW-blu
Nick Carter, Detective Drama-mbs
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary-cbs
6;0O-The Catholic Radio Service-nbc
Adventures of Qzzie and Harriet-cbs
Hall of Fame, Paul Whiteman-blu
Quick as Flash, Quiz Show-mbs
6:3O-Great Gildersleeve Comedy-nbc
Fanny Brice and Comedy Show-cbs
Upton Close ard His Comment-mbs
6:i5-Oick Brown with His Song-mbs
1.oo-Jack Benny Comedy Show-nbc
Kate Smith Hour for Variety-cbs
Drew Pearson and Commentary--blu
The Cleveland Orchestra Hour-mbs
Ll9-NeWs Summary for Is Min.-blu
T5O-The Bandwagon Orchestra-nbc
Qulz Kids and Joe Kelly, M. C.-blu
S.Vo-Chas. Mccarthy, E. Bergen-nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-cbs
Inc Greenfield Chapel Service-blu
alexander q Mediation Board-mbs
S'!59-Raymond Moley Comment-blu
0;SV-E. Bracken Comedy show-nbc
Iflme Doctor, Dramatic Series-cbs
me Jerry Wayne Music Show-blu
s.t9-Gabriel Heater Commensurate
o'oS-tlve Minutes News Period-cb,
S;;JJpNSunday's Merry Go Round-nbc
1 Via Theater and Guests-cbs
Walter waiter Winchell's Broadcastine-blu
a., horizons, Sunday Conc. Show-mbs
eo.55oo-Holywood's Mystery Time-blu
'iI9 ~ of Familiar Music-nbc
James Melton. Alec Templeton-cbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

The second speaker of the eve
ming will be Major Lane. Special
service officer Of Camp Davis, who
will present a talk on 1.-THE USO
Hostess and The Camp Davis Re-
turnee". Major Lane will inform
the volunteers as to how they
should treat these men when they
come into the USO clubs in Vii
mington.
1t is important that every per-
son in Wilmington who is in any
way taking part in the USO activi-
ties of the city learn as much as
possible about the retrrnees. The
USO feel that each volunteer owes
it to himself and to his club to at
tend these meetings. An urgent
appeal is being made to all UsO
volunteers to be present at the
Monday meeting and other meet
ings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
USO Plans Refresher TRAINING
Course Monday For Volunteers

The second session of the USO
volunteer refresher training course
will be held Monday, at 1880 pm.
at Sorosis Clubhouse on Third St
streets.
D. M. Darden will preside at
this meeting. Major Frank Co.
nant will present the speakers. 1t
Moxhay. who addressed the group
at the first session will again
speak. His topic will be The Re.
turnee''. 1t. Moxhay has spent sew
eral months giving courses on this
subject and is well qualified to
give to his audience a true picture
OF these men who have been in ac-
tive service the past few years and
who will be stationed at Camp Da-
Wis. H will endeavor to tell how
we as USO volunteers can give the
gre atest service to the returnees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
UDC District
Meet Set Mays
AT Mt. Div

District Nine, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, will hold the
annual meeting on Thursday at the
Methodist church in Mt. Olive. Mrs.
A. T. St. Armand Of Wilmington, is
district director, and will preside
over the session.
The chapters forming the district
are located in Clinton, Faison,
Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Mount
Olive, Warsaw, Whiteville and
Wilmington.
The program follows: National
Anthem, by the assembly; Rayer'
Rev. C. w. Robbins; ritual, pledge
of allegiance to the United state
Flag and salute to the Confederate
flag, led by Mrs. Annie M. Price;
music. by Mrs. M. S. Porter, IT,
soloist; welcome by Mrs. c. W.
Oliver of Mt. Olive; response by
Mrs. Henry L. Stevens of Warsaw;
minutes, by Mrs. o. Lang Hogon,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

Mt. Olive, organist; luncheon and
report of committees. Adjourn
ment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
Committee
M e citing Scheduled
Thursday AT 2:l5P.:M.

DR.. B. F. Swain. of Chapel Hill,
director of the North Carolina
Symphony will attend a special
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

acting secretary; appointment of
committees; introduction of the di-
vision president, Mrs. N. A. Ed
wards; address by division presi-
dent, Mrs. Paul Borden; presenta-
ION OF pages, Mrs. Benjamin. Al
orltton; Introduction of division Of
ncers, Mrs. Paul Borden; introduc-
tlon OF division chairmen, Mrs: Paul
Borden; roll call and chapter re-
ports, report of Children of h e
Contederacy chapters; Music, Mrs.
3, M. Porter, Jr., soloist; Memoir
la!s, Mrs. ]. S. Crowley of Will
mlngton; Mrs. j.. w. Lambeth of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

meeting Thursday afternoon a,
215 o'clock in St. James parish
house at which time plans will be
formed for local symphony COM
mittee.
DR.. and Mrs. Swain will appear
here the same day as guest a.
lists of the Thursday Morning
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

Cedric Fosters War Comment-mbs
9:45-Jimrnie Fidler's Hollywood-biu
Dorothy Thompson & Commentaries
10:o0-Phil Spitalny & Girl Oreh:-nDc
Phil Bakers Take It or Leave 1t-cbs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix-blu
Earl Wilson Tells Of Broadway-mbs
10 :15-Helen Hayes Ism. Drama-mbs
1p:3o-Comedy, Harold Lloyd Mc-nbc
We, the People. Guest Show-cbs
One Foot in Heaven, Dramatic-blu
Anita Ellis Sings Her Songs-mbs
10:45-What's Good Word, Gramr-mbs
11:o0-Variety and News e hr.)-nbc
News, Variety, Dance e. h.)-cbs-olu
Music Depreciation; Orc. q h.)-nbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

Publicity is in charge of Sue Cal
der.
Kind Lady" will be the ITALIAN
Associations third and final pro-
duction of the current season.
Holiday was presented last fall,
while Cradle Snatchers" was
given during the winter.
Chairmen of the committees for
the Association during the ending
seasons include Mrs. Leslie Mar
bury, play reading committee;
Howard Canister, costumes COM
mittee; H. E. Rodgers, building
committee; and Claude Howell,
house committee.
The curtain will 60 up on kind
Lady, at $3.50 o'clock both Thurs
day and Friday nights.
TRIO TO SING
The Wings Over Jordan Ali Star
Trio will sing at Shiloh Baptist
church at 8 pm. today. The public
is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

.iusic cub at their annual lunch
con meeting in St. James parish
house. Due to the fact that DR..
Swain will not be able to arrived
in the city Thursday morning as
originally planned the meeting Will
be held that afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29
RADIO
WIND l4oo-KC
WILMINGTON

SUNDAY, APRIL 70
..,,-caureh Of God
,s y, News Summary.
So9-r nsntecostal church.
s05-PsD, correspondents Around the
"0.. tn Coast on a Bus.
313-y Of Prophecy.
O'0'~ c.r;cnv on the Record.
o3o-ssalIp5ai1u l's Lutheran church.
ll0O-Sh Network Weekly War Jour-
nal.
Mites from Diary.
l2;+5-F[lssrn0 3 Kennedy, News.
,r9-Jgonarre Hicks Reporting.
l:.--GSeoslIs5Sy Hayes Tangee serenade.
f30-SamHS c.1dav News Extra with
Lei 5eia4 Fas. 3om Revival Hour.
Ss.SS55-Ksys canteen'
ss..%9s-luss Hattie
%s.sSSS-Darts for Dough
43o- 1arv small Revue. ..
5'oe- GasTIotte Greenwood SNOW
5:3o-I pbijco Hall of Fame.
6o9- nraw Pearson. News.
l.oo-DDr I'm Gardner, News.
l5o- TIE Quiz Kids.
,;3o- ctrrsentield Village Choir.
S wv. Moods in Music.
s'ao The Jerry Wayne snow. ,,,:..
SS..3soo -I Journal with Walter VIM
gg ilii,, Mystery Time.
aa a.. Fidler:
,s.59-The Life of Riley.
io.,o- One Foot in Heaven.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-29

The swift is the swiftest bird.
It has cruising speed of IS
miles an hour, and a top speed
of 100 miles an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Cheating Brings u Change

| TNDER the old system, thousands
- of persons disposed of their ra-
tion cards to racketeers.
Any one is likely to think twice,
however, before he disposes of his
food ration book.
The commission has acknotDl-
edged also that there are in circula-
ton a great many more liquor cards
than adults in Michigan.
Ages were falsified and many
tricks resorted to by those seeking
more than their share of scarce liquor
stocks.
The iaw.abiding public should
welcome this change.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
WORLD IN REVIEW
By Maj. Gen. David Prescott Barrows

tition of Poland by Hitler and
Stain.
Mr.. Roosevelt could have
added 10 this that the Ameri-
can people were not sacrificing
lives and resources 10 enable
their two m or allies to
further extend their empires by
the ruthless destruction Of the
national life and independence
of other peoples,
As 10 Stains apparent argu-
ment that Prussia required east
ern Poland as a military de-
fenSe, they could have pointed
out that. so far as Russia has
any natural military frontier,
II does not lie in this open. level
plain 1t lies precisely where
Russia agreed in 1920 70 estab-
liSh her western frontier.
namely, on the line running
from the Baltic, through the
long Peipus lakes. and through
the impossible Pripet marshes,
which are the most formidable
military obstacle in eastern Eu-
rope.
S TO Stains third question,
~ they could have replied
that governments overrun by
Germany at the opening of this
war had to alternatives
They could submit 10 the Ger
mans and seek an aCcommoda-
ton with their conquerorS. as
did Marshal Petain and the
French government AZ VIChy.
or they could retire 10 friendly
territory and put all the valor
and resources still left 10 their
nation anywhere IN the world
into the war against Hitler,
which is what the Polish gov
Lrnment did
As 10 support Of the under
ground resistance in Poland. It
maintained its resistance 10
Germany under the direction of
the Polish government al Lon
don, and il staged IN Warsaw
the most desperate rising that
this war has seen. and that
Stain himself had not sup
ported this heroic revolt against
the Germans in Warsaw. but
had abandoned It 10 destruction.
As 10 Stains statement that
the Lublin government "re-
manned with the underground
and fought the Germans. there
is need of some proof Of mis-,
for the known facts seem 10 be
that ~ twas created. not in Po-
land. but in Russia; that IL did
not cooperate with the under
ground in Poland. and that up
10 date ii has not fought the
Germans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

THE State Liquor Control Com
mission has apparently found an
effective way to deal with chiselers
who have been taking quarter of a
million bottles of whisky a month
from the Michigan supply that
should have gone to legitimate pri-
vate consumers.
On April l the state will junk the
liquor ration card system, and in CO.
operation with oPA will sell whisky
only to those who present federal
ration book No. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Here We Go Again

the job, were disciplined at the Con-
tinental Motors Corp plant.
So some 1000 UAW CLIO workers
walked out, in spite of arbitration
procedure provided by their contract,
by the state government, and by the
federal government.
War production was stopped and
thousands lost their pay.
Tonight they start back to work
and the case probably will 60 to
arbitration And will be settled, prob
ably to the satisfaction of both COM
pany and workers,
So Why do they strike7
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

A COUPLE of weeks ago at the
"A Dodge plant eight workers were
fired, so the UAW -CIO workers,
thousands of them, walked out in
spite of arbitration procedure pro.
vided by their contract, by the state
government, and by the federal gov.
eminent.
War production stopped, other
plants had to close, thousands lost
up to a weeks pay each.
Finally they went back to work
and the case went to arbitration. And
it was settled, apparently to the
satisfaction of both company and
workers.
TWO days ago three workers, re
ported to have been sleeping on
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Brain Game

Give yourself 10 for each correct answer
through Question Q, 40 each for the remain
inE two questions. Any score ss or higher
10 excellent.
lis the art of legerdemain that
of the fortune teller who
predicts the events Of tomor-
row?
2-Who is eligible TO compete
for the worlds heavyweight
boxing title during the war?
3-True or false? Charles
Dana Gibson was an Ameri-
can diplomat, while Hugh
Gibson is an artist. creator
Of the Gibson Girl" ,
Are the autoglro and the hell
copter the same?
5-Dropping { through the air
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

with an open parachute a
person falls at the rate Of (a)
FIVE feer per second; (b) IL
feet. per second; Cc) 10 feet
per second?
6-Starting with 1904. only
seven states have consistently
voted for one party in presi-
Dental election years. one
Republican and six Demo-
cratic. Name four of these
Statesy
DO you know what a berserk
or a berSerker was?
S--To what post was Judge Fred
M. Vinson appointed re-
Gently?
ANSWERS on Opposite Paret
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
DOPE Plus XII gave the civilize

DOPE Plus XII gave the civilized
world a pattern for "a true and
lasting peace" in his Passion Sunday
address before a quarter of million
people in Rome will probably
be severely exercised for it in certain
quarters of the world, an experience
to which he is no stranger.
The condition of such peace, he
observed. is that there must not be
any one of dominant influence and
power in the world "Vho might give
in to the temptation of profting by
the present situation OF affairs to turn
the organization of peace TO his oVn
advantage against the dictates of
Justice.
Such one, he said, might appear
to be MOMENTARILY in position
to present himself as benefactor of
humanity
But later history which judges
in the light of higher experience wiil
classify him not among those Who
haUe contributed to REDEEM the
world from oppression and violence,
but rather among the DECEIVERS
who in grave and decisive hour
have BETRAYED the expectations
of peoples to Whom indescribabie
suffering conferred new title to
RESPECT FOR THEIR INVIOL-
ABLE RIGHTS"
OF COURSE said the Pope, it
~ might be supposed and hoped
"after so many sorrowful events that
there would not be such one in the
world.
But he recalled that the evil spirit
which caused the present war was
one which sought "to abolish from
international relations eUery essen
tiai distinction betUeen good and
eUil and betWeen Uhat is just and
Dhat is unjust"
Moreover, he reflected:
"The path that rUill haUe to lead
from the conflict to the suspension of
hostilities, from the truce of arms to
peace, is still in each of its stages
covered oUer With many shadows
that may perhaps conceal surprises
and dangers.
"The more that man endeaUors
With his reflections and calculations
to foresee and prevent conflicts, so
much the more he at times perceiUes
an eUil spirit across his path to upset
at least nomentarily his best thought
out plans"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

Furthermore. postal employees not receiving the
regular for Overtime As all knoW most
employees particularly those private industry receive
time and onehoH for oUertir1e but postal employees
receive only straight time
Now they appealing to the American people and
the Congress, requesting that recognition of appre
citation be given for past services and present onerous
burdens.
Let us give heart and hope to the postal empoye as
he gives his life to the great service that touches every
hand and home of the nation.
MAXWELL LICKER,
New York Post Office Clerks Assn, Branch l,
Grand Central Annex p o.
New York, n Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

n ~
" RECTOR JAM F.
b YR \ h IS, s who accompanied
President Roosevelt to the Yalta
conference, has communicated
10 members of Congress what
was said by Stain in the dis
CuSSlon of what was TO be done
about RuSsias aggresSions in
Poland.
ON this su b ject Director
ByrneS stated that Stain be
came vehement" He said that
the Curzon Line had been first
drawn by Lord Curzon in
1919, (which it was noD and
had been approved by Glenn
enCeau. He asked
do you want me TO tell the
Russian people 1 am less Rus
sian than Lord CurZon and
Clemenceau?"
OF his demand 10 possess
eastern Poland, lest Germany
attack Russia again, Stain said
You say the Germans will
not attack. You speak of Brit
ish honor. The fact is, that
twice in 25 years the Germans
have crossed to Poland TO at
tack. Will your army come TO
our defense If we are again in
Naded ."
4 s TO his refusal TO rcCog-
Il niZe the Polish government
in exile. Stain asked
Are we going to discriminate
in favor of a government which
fed To safety in England. or
are we going TO recognize the
Lublin government, which re-
manned with the underground
and fought the Germans?"
Senator Byrnes has not pub
licly reported the replies made
by Mr.. Churchill and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Perhaps they
were too Stupified by Stains
dialcctlc to make reply Does
this mean that there were no
replies which they could have
made? OF course not
There are honest answers 10
every one of Stains intcrro-
cations
As 10 his first question,
McsSrS. Roosevelt and Church
i'll could have responded that
they were under no obligations.
al this time. -tn-be- influenced
by the personal views of Curzon
or Clemenceau, not necessarily
because CurZOn was a rigid i'm
perialiSt, and Clemenceau an
uitra-French patriot who had
no policy at Versailles except TO
augment French power. but be-
cause, if they did support the
so-called CurZon Line.' this had
no result IN determining the
frontiers or the territory OF the
Polish republic.
These were settled by treaty
between Poland and Russia
itself. and as 50 settled. they
had been Solemnly guaranteed
by Stain. as dictator of the
Soviet Union
1t was on the basis Of full
accord between Moscow and
Warsaw, as 10 what constituted
the Republic of Poland, that
the British government had
guaranteed its independence
and territorial integrity.
THEY could have said that
Il the purposes OF their
peoples in waging this war was
to preserve the Sanctity of
international treaties. 10 defeat
aggression, 10 discourage for all
time the use Of intrigue and
superior might 10 rob weaker
peoples Of their independence
and of their homes, and that
thcy were under no obligation
whatever 10 support. on Rus
Sia'S behalf tho treaty be-
tween Stain and Hitler. which
preciptated tins war IN 1889
and led 70 the complete par
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

Give Yourself I for earh ~ the first fvs
questions, and s Tor the last question: $40,
brilliant. ia, bright. a-s, sveraIe; Oh,
duu