davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Regional School To Be Located Here
Special Prosronn For Returning Veterons Objective

A regional high school program for veterans will be set up here just as soon as the school depart ment learns the type of courses servicemen desire, Supt. John G. Gilmartin said last night. The courses will also be offered to men from Naugatuck and Watertown, towns which do not have adequate facilities for a similar school.
 Glasses may be held during the day with instruction by the city's high school teachers, or in the eve- ming, Supt. Gilmartin said. Enrou- ment may be made under @ tutor ial plan, that is, separate classes, if instruction with other classes IS not desirable.
 Regional high school classes for veterans have been inaugurated in seventeen other locations, 1t was announced yesterday. The locations, recommended by Francis J. Bas- sett, coordinator of veterans edu- cation for the state Department of Education were approved by a spe- cial committee of Connecticut school SuperintendentS appointed by Dr. Alonzo G. Grace, state commission CT of education.
 Designed to serve the areas in their vicinity, the locations, other than Waterbury, are: Danbury, Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport New Haven, Ansonia, Wallingford, Middletown, Canaan, Torrington New London, Norwich. Willimantic Hartford, Stafford Springs, Put nam and New Britain.
 At Norwalk, Bridgeport and Hart ford, the regional high schools have begun to operate. Stamford Wallingford, Middletown and New London will begin their schools shortly. The schools are being fi- nanced jointly by the towns and the state.
 Tn addition to the high schools plans are being developed fol special veterans training in the state technical school. A commit- tee representing the schools will meet Sept. 2S ct the commissioner office in Hartford to prepare Spe- cific recommendations for thi' work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Audience Enjoys
 Gay Nineties ReUue

The Waterbury Toreman's club of Waterbury Companies, Inc, pre-. sented their Gay Nineties Revue last night at Temple hall. Francis Since. han, master of ceremonies, featured Charles Connors. Irish ballad sing. CT, and dancing speciality numbers of Barbara Burns and Peggy Farm. alee. Other entertainers starred were Helen Kiely, Mrs. Mary Burns, Dorothy Veilette, Rita Wells, Ann Qrenier, Loretta Mariani, Bob Qul. let, Al Polci, Tom Rosa, Fred Jones, Alfred Coelbo and the juvenile members of Washington Park guar. tet.
 Freddie Bredice and his orchestra furnished music and dancing fol- lowed the show.
 It. James D. Carroll, A. U. S., and Mrs. Carroll of Willow court, an. nounce the birth of their second child, and first son, James Edward, Jr., ct St. Mary'S hospital, Sept. goth. Mrs. Carroll B the former Mary Beth McVerry. It. Carroll is presently stationed in Europe.
 A daughter, Maureen, born ct the Waterbury Hospital, Sept. l4th, was announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Cass. Mrs. CaSs iS the former Theresa Munley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Weddings =.

Raap and Rosemary Carroll. James Heavens, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Ushers were Tracy Heavens and Raymond Heav- ems. brothers of the groom.
 The maid of honor, Miss Church. i'll, wore & pink gown fashioned with a satin bodice, nlarquiSette yoke, bracelet length sleeves, full inarquiSette skirt over satin and lace. She wore a headdreS of pink horsehair flowers to which shoul. der length veil of tulle fell. She carried Q bouquet of pink roses and blue delphiniun.
 The bridesmaids gowns were of blue similar to that of the maid of honor and they carried bouquets ot yellow roses.
 Two hundred guests attended c reception which was held at the American Brass Country Club. The brides mother received, wearing royal blue dress with black acceS. SorieS. The groom'S mother assisted and wore a royal blue dress with fuchsia accessories. They both wore corsageS of pink roses and baby! breath.
 The couple left on an urlan' nounced wedding trip. The bride wore c black suit, fuchSia acceSSor' les and an orchid corsage. The bride aS c graduate of NaugatucE High School and was c former ems ploye of Bristol Go. The groom 4 Q graduate of Naugatuck High School and is Q former employe oi the U. s. Post once. He has re- turned from e year overseas aat was awarded the Purple Hear award.
 The couple will reside ct l4 Dunn Avenue upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Naturolist Club
 To Meet TomorroIU

Tine Waterbury Naturalist club will hold their first hike of the season tomorrow afternoon. All members are asked to meet at 8 o'clock ct the Mad River bridge, on East Main street, where the hike will start. MT. and Mrs. Howard Benson, Scott road, Prospect. will serve coffee at the end of the hike and show movies during the eve- ming. Those who do not wish to take the hike may drive to MT. Ben- sons home for supper and the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

Wallace, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. Raymond Hannon, Mrs. Oscar Dou- cette, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. Andrew Cirello, Mrs. Hugh Flaherty, Mrs. Patrick Rice, Mrs. Patrick Fla. herty.
 Helen oarren, Rita Millerlck, Mary, Julie Crean, Marge Dillon, Margaret Dillon, Ida Carroll, Agnes Buckley, Margaret Buckley, Betty Buckley, Doris Sugrue, Katherine OConnor, Arlene Crean, Patricia Crean, Eleanor Griffin, Mary Stack, Katherine Rice, Betty Sheehaii, Mary Wallace Eleanor Reidy, Pa" tricla Reidy, Margaret Reidy, Mary Reidy, Katherine Flaherty, Helen riaherty, Peggy Flaherty. Catherine Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
HEAVENS CHURCHILL

Miss Elinor Frances Churchill. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Churchill, Fern St., Naugatuck, and Elvin LeRoy Heavens, son of Clar- ence Heavens, Hoadley St., Nau- gatuck, were united in marriage Sept. IS, at 2 o'clock at St. Michaels Church, Naugatuck. Rev. Richard Baxter assisted by Rev. Winfred Langhorst, performed the double ring ceremony. The altar was dec- orated with gladioli, baby pom poms and palms.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired In Q white gown styled with a satin bodice, an embroidered belt designed with lov- ers' knots, high round neckline, At- ted midriff of satin, long flngertip pointed sleeves, full skirt of French marquisette over satin and lace and Q long train. Her fingertip veil wa5 attached to a crown of hardrolled d French InarquiSette flowers and she carried 6 bouquet of white roses and StephanotiS.
 Miss Betty Jane Churchill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Wilma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Lodge ToCelebrate
 Tooth AnniUersary

The Nosahogan lodge of odd Fel- lows will celebrate their tooth an- niversary tonight at Temple hall. Guest speaker will be Justice Ar thur P. Els of the Waterbury Con- necticut State Supreme court, for- mer Waterbury resident, now of Litchfleld.
 H. J. Merkle will be master of ceremonies and Grand Master Jesse B. Stinson will present 50-year jew els to several members. Noble Grand Irving D. Johnson will in. troduce the guests.
 Dancing and vaudeville show will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
LsU PLANS PILOT PLANT

Baton Rouge, La. (UP)-A ESQ., 900 pilot plant to be used by Louis. iana State University chemical engineers in nding new uses for Louisiana agricultural products will be built as a postwar project here. The engineers will seek to utilize things as bagassee and sugar cane tops, according to peRn ]. c. Lee, of the Lsu college 0g asrlcul. t1are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
DUTCH CANALS A HAZARD

Amsterdam (UP)-The Canadian Army hospital hes set up c special reconciliation ward because Anster- dams canals are such danger to Canadian soldiers on leave. Record d rescues have totaled as high as l6 in single night, but there have Zen only q few serious casualties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
HI.JACKING IN BELGIUM

Brussels (UP) = Authorities are trying to catch thieves who, dis Ctiised as police, got eight automo- piles in a single week by simply communicating them on the road and producing fake orders saying the vehicle had been requisitioned by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Esther P EgGsS
 HOnOred At TeG
M. Barry Keegan.

Miss Esther Patricia Egan, daueh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Edward r. Egan of Fiske street, was hcaCred Sunday, Sept. 18th, by her class mates of Waterbury Catholic hseh school and Albertus Magntis cole lege, New Haven ct c tea and cninn shower given ct the Copper Kettle,
 Miss Egan Is to be married 0ot. 3rd to Frank '. Jones of Naugatuck at St, Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., and daughter Miss Jean Coe, Unn. berfield road, and Miss Mimi Camp, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orton P. Camp, Randolph avenue, have re. turned from a two weeks vacation at the Seigniory Club, Providence of Quebec, Can.
 Miss Coe will leave tomorrow to resume her studies in the sopho- more class, at Smith College, North. ampton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Gaines, First avenue, announce the birth of a son, David Porter, at the Water bury hospital, Sept 18th, Mrs. Gaines is the former Martha Rodg- CT, Boston, Mass.
 Mrs. Emil Lecomte, Mrs. Arthur LaBelle and Mrs. Herman Jacob were hoStesSes recently at lniScel. laneous shower in honor of Miss Marguerite Rouleau, Sylvan ave. Ilue, Miss Rouleau is to be married Sept. % to Anthony M. Anseimo SC 2/c, U. 8. N., Oakland, Calf. The shower was held at the Jacob home, Sylvan avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Hill street, will spend the coming week in New York City. They have registered ct the Hotel Abbey. 1
 John Hurlburt, son of MT. and Mrs. Reginald Hurlburt, Mountain Park avenue, has entered Fork Union Military Academy. Fork Union, Va.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Horgan, N William street, announce the birth of their second child, 6 daughter, Eileen, born Sept. i7, at St. Mary's hospital.
 Mrs. Frank Cyr, 3l Homer street, announces the engagement and com- ing marriage of her niece, Miss Gladys Pelletier to Viral Cloney, son of MT. and Mrs. John Cloney, Hhef- field street, Waterville. The wed- ding will take place Oct. 1, ct Trinity church.
 Miss Elaine Greenblatt, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Greenblatt, 147 Leffing- well avenue, has registered as Q freshman ct Simmons college and began classes this week. Miss 0reenblatt Is g graduate of Cros- by high school.
 At recent meeting of the Water bury Senior HadaSsah plans were made for the first regular meeting, to be held Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18th, at 2:30, at Beth Fl synagogue. Mrs. Otto Halpert, membership chairman, announced that this would be Q paid up membership meeting and tea. The program will consist of pantomirne of fnerl- bership. Those taking part will be the following: Mrs. Gabriel Mason, Mrs. Lewis Abeson, Mrs. Meyer Sha- cat, Mrs. Irving Gordon and Mrs. Clarence Freedman. Rabbi Seymour Qewirtz of the Beth Fl Israel syna- gogue will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to attend.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will hold their first regular meeting, Monday afternoon at 2:3O at the Hebrew Institute. Mrs. Rodney Prillig will offer the opening prayer, and introduce Rabbi 0erwitz, who will address the group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
MEATS and FATS

MEATS and FATS Red stamps V-2 through z-2 and Al through C-1 in Book ", each worth 10 points, are now valid. Stamps va through z.2 expire Sept. 90.
 Stamps A.I through E-1 expire Oct. Si.
 Stamps F-l through K.l expire Nov. 30.
 L-l through Q-i ex"'' Dec. Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
SHOES

AIrplane stmaps l, 2, 3. and { In Book III are each valid for purchase of one pair of shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
RENT CONTROL

All persons who rent housing co. commodations of any type in rent controlled areas and nave not reS. istered, must register with OPA area rent offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22

Tnhahitants of Greenland now get free medical core from their government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
SUGAR

Sugar Stamp 38 is valiG for pur. chase of five pounds of sugar until Dec. B..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-22
Rationing Regulations

CThe ration board headquarterS ct il9 West Main street will Do closed to the public all day on Sat- urdays until further notice.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Farm ond Doiry Products H-l0

THREE large fields of timothy hay:
also pasture lots for season. one large
and one small all tile drained Spring
fed stream; shade and plenty Of grass.
Sec John Schlaff at stone house, Ches-
terfield road and Gratict.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Farm Fresh Marker

TOMATO and pepper plants for sale.
Walter Trombley. 1921 rs Mile road,
Warren. A8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

i4-ROOM brick house; oak finish:
fully and newly carpeted; lot l2ox36o
feet suitable for Doctors clinic; un-
dertaking parlor: private maternity
house or for a lodge or club house
located 80 Mulleit. corner OF Walnut
street: only n few minutes from Coun-
~ Building. s!3.500; 81, 500 down.
Shown by appointment; private park
$500. TT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Household Goods H-14

VICTROLA and dining room set for
sale. Phone Mt. Clemens 1893. Ala
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

EAST DETROIT
Brick s and bath air conditioned: oil
furnace: large lot; garage; first block
Off Gra,iot.
Income. rooms on first: 4 and bath
on second; 2 and bath basement apt
$4,000; 81 900 down.
ROSEVILLE
9 and bath: 2 lots: real nice
home for s4.25o: S, $50 down; Gratiot-
Martin road section.
and bath: near Cratiot and II
Mile: large lot-s4. $50: 81 500 down.
ST. CLAIR SHORES
Hall acre: nice 4-room home; garage:
chicken coop-only So 200; terms.
and bath: excellent condition; gas
furnace; large lot; garage; chicken
coop--s6.sOo.
Nearly .. acre; brick home: Scar
garage: large chicken coop; beautiful
lsndscaping-si2. 900.
FRASER
y acre: sand. tile stucco home: 8
and bath: garage $500: 81 900 down.
FARMS
10 acres: and bath: nice basement:
steam heat: good barn: milk house: tool
shed; chicken coop; corn crib; gran
airy; orchard and nice creek-s7 500;
located miles north OF Richmond.
as acres: brick home: bath: steam
and other buildings; located 5 miles
north OF NJ. Clenens-Sl5.00 900
II acres: room house; Basement;
running water; large barn silo: tool
shed; garage and other guildings. nice
orchsrd-slo 500; located near Fraser.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gra,ioi o, 10 Mile Rd. Rosevine 1901
UTICA ROAD AT "a MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Poultry


Feeder Shosts. Large Fancy Bred
GIFTS, stock oosrs. zoe Hall Road.
Phone BIAS Nj. Clemens or TR. 1895
Detroit. q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
LumIey-Johnson-Hunt
Realty CO.
40 Macomb 81. Phone e7li-7oI3

2-bedroom all year round home on
Clinton river overlooking Lake st.
CLAIR: 30 H. river frontage-s7. 500:
terms.
Summer cottage on Conger Bay:
beautiful lot--s3 500: En- terms.
3 40 II. building lots on Huron ave
Buy now for your future home: only
si95: $3.50 down: balance $40 monthly.
l26xl50 II business frontage on North
avenue and Huron avenue, $50 per II.
$500 down: balance $50 monthly. VIII
divide 70 suit.
acres; miles from town. city wa
ter: near school. Buy now for your
future farm home-S550 per acre: E-Z
terms.
a-room cottage: Conger Bay Drive:
lake privileges: only sl.750; terms.
SINGLE house; 3 bedrooms: Jones
street. near Gratiot -S6.50O: $500
down.
Three-room cottage: lake privileges
sl.750.
Modern room brick: OIL heat; lot
75xi50-sl2. 500; $4,000 down; can be
converted into 2-famly: location; Crock
err Blvd
acre farm: modern Broom home:
20x20 garage: l2xlS brooder house
5000 $4,000 down; IL miles from Mt.
Clemens
We specialize In lake and river from
tage.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt. Clemens 2052; Res. $500 e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Household Goods

Nictrolo. dining room set
rugs. Phone Mt. Clemens 1923. Ala
GOING OUT Of town furniture for
sale. electric stove; dining room Sc
2-piece overstuffcd Frieke living room
suite. other items 100 numerous 20 mem
ton lOI Church street. "A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Lost ond Found

WALLET lost June at SCUM
River Road tavern; finder may keep
w. 90 he viii return papers etc. TO
xTonf;or.r,eader BOX 3fs. NO questions
asked.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

s rooms; good well; so II. lot-s2, 200:
$500 down.
4 rooms; city water: gas; lights;
sewer-S2, $50; $3.50 down
4 rooms; gas; flowing we'll: lot iOOx
il6-s3 $50; 50 900 down.
acre: I-room house and bath: z
years old-Si 500; 81, 900 down.
7 rooms: 2 baths: s,Oker; rented for
500 month-s6 600: So 600 down
7 room modern; 3 bedrooms and bath
up: living room: dining room: kitchen;
bedroom and bath down-sG 500; $4,000
down.
apartment house: rents for SIS mo.
So 600: s. 500 down.
2-family flat: three and bath up; 4
and bath down---S6, 500.
2-family fiat: three and bath up;
four and bath DOWNS, 600; "a cash.
rooms modern: 10 II. on North
Gratiot; 400 feet deep; garage and
chicken coop-S6. 500.
Modern 7 rooms; stoker: carpets; We
netian blinds-s7 600 with $4,000 down.
Store and fixtures with living quar-
ters above-S7 500: stock at inventory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Wonted-ReoI Estote

1T COSTS you nothing 20 list your
property with me for sale n costs you
nothing il ! sell II. | need property of
all kinds; city homes; country places:
farms and business property. ! have
cash buyers
WALTER c.. FFNTON
Lawyers Building MI. Clemens: phone
528l days: 2973 any time. c
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
By Westbrook
PeoIer

and often made the papers, pre-
sumably IN larger measure than
they would have on other days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
Croa+ian Gro+i+ude
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dec. 10. 1915.
". X. HEARST,
san SIMEON. CALF.
DEAR MR. HEARST

vTHE delegates of the Croatan Catholics Union of
L America, the lodges of the Croatlan Federal Union
the Croatian Catholic parishes with their pastors and
church organizations. the CrOatan Circle Incorporated
the American Croaan Citizens Clubs. and other worthy
American Croatian organizations duly assembled at the
Croatian Congress Dec. 9 and 10, 1915, in Chicago
wish to take this opportunity 10 extend 10 YOU warm
thanks for your kind cooperation and for the coopera
tOn of your worthy editors particularly for the Chicago
Herald American for printing much of material con-
cerning the Croatian people who living under con
ditions of horror imposed upon them by the rule Of
communstic bestia gangsters.
We are forwarding TO YOU memorandum accepted
by congress, giving data or unbearabIe conditions
the of murdered people and the dates and places
We beg in the of humanity and justice that
you examine these documents and YOU fit to bring
the contents TO the attention of the American people
through your valuable publications.
Communstic rufiians according to information
have murdered 243 Catholic priests placed 169 Catholic
priests in prisons or IN concentration camps, and de-
stroyed another 50 of whom we know nothing,
Let America from communism.
CROATLAN CONGRESS- WORKING COMMITTEE
Nicholas Saric President.
Rev. DR. V. Nancik Secretary.
Rev. SlNije Grubisic, Secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
BY MACK TALBOT

IT'S time commercial arlnes began flying the Alaska
L Great Circle Route TO the Far East.
This air route main supply line to the Aleutian
front In peaceme, development of the route would be
task. Under wartime conditions the line
pioneered almost over night.
1t ranks among the finest in the world
TO-DAY IT Is IDLE.
Commercial airines which flew military supplies
under contracts with the army and navy withdrew
after the Japs driven from Attu and Kska.
Postwar rehabilitation has reduced sharply army
and navy operations.
VNHE Great Circle Route is the SHORTEST AIR
L LINE TO ASIA-shorter by hundreds of miles than
any existing route.
The Far East is of the greatest potential markets
for American goods
Asiatic countries want to do business with Our
huge productive capacity will need just such markets to
keep II at a high level production.
There is another favoring immediate opening
of the route it will speed development of Alaska our last
frontier.
The Great Circle Route passes through the heart of
Alaska Dsregardng its position the shortest route
the Far East would still be worth while were II only
10 Alaska.
We have pilots and craft to fly the route Beacons
line its path There is continuous flow OF weather
information.
GIANT airports virtually HnHsed since VI Day,
VI located on key islands and the Alaskan mainland.
They accommodate the largest land planes yet built
They equipped with the largest radio and radar aids
to guide planes TO them.
RunWavs range UP to 10000 feet in length; the
longest at LaGuardia Field is 5000 feet.
Opening the Great Circle Trade Route would not
hazard military security The north Pacific road TO
victory is no longer on the secret list
Competition for far eastern trade will be intense
in the postwar period Every nation will be after greater
share.
Prompt opening of the Great Circle Route will help
put l. 5. industry Jump ahead Of the competition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15
knowledge Test
Bv DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

score yourself On each question; on. for
each ~ the first five questions and five
for the last question score 80 brii-
liant. "a bright. 4s svrraFe. OF duii.
If person sings swan
song 1t is ms Ia FIRST per-
formance; (b) repeat per-
formance; tc) last perform
anCe.
2-Do YOU know that Robert
Patterson was appointed Soc
retary OF war upon the rSig-
nation Of ta) Henry Stun
son. tb) Francis Blddle, lC)
James Farley.
3-The great Sir Francis Drake
was buried: Ca IN West
minister Abbey, Cbl Al sea,
tC) IN DevonShrc.
4-You may not know many
angels. but YOU should know
the name Of the angel that
declared the coming Of the
Messiah: ca Gabriel, lbD
Raphael. fc) A7raol.
5 Ehe flag of Now York City
is blue white andl ca red,
y y CO. orange, 'cl green.
Snatch the columns so that
the right m eanin are
ufypps
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-15

THE Soviet Russian idea Of world
peace" as the Roman Catholic
bishops have had the wisdom to
perceive and the courage to say,
is to impose a RED FASCIST
DICTATORSHIP upon all the coun-
tries of the world.
More than 100 Catholic bishops
Of the United States have joined IN
a comprehensive and conscientious
study of the tragic FAILURE of the
civilized world to follow up the total
victory in the recent world conflict
with a peace fulfilling the purposes
universally proclaimed by the vic
torious combatants at the time they
became allied to conduct the war.
The statement by the bishops
shines like shaft of bright light into
the CAUSES of that lamentable
failure.
1t puts bitter truth into plain
words when it says:
"The wor is oUer, but there is no
PEACE in the Worid."
WHAT, then, has HAPPENED
W since the Allied nations, at the
behest of the United States and with
the avowed support of Soviet Russia,
asserted that the principles of the
Atlantic Charter were to be the basis
of world peace?
AS the Catholic bishops recall,
the Atlantic Charter was "a broad
outline OF the peace for Which tVe
fought and bled and, at an meal
culable price, Won great martial
Uictory."
1t was, moreover, as they re-
member, the ideal of peace "which
sustained MS through the tUar, Which
inspired the heroic defense of liberty
by millions driven underground in
ensloued countries.
1t was a GOOD peace that was
envisioned and pledged, say the
bishops, but what has BECOME
of it?
The somber truth is that when
democratic nations and totalitarian
nations talk of democracy and human