davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
BUY WAR BONDS
KEEP AMERICA
AMERICAN
A Fourth Of July Challenge
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Ever since | first heard Father
Boland use the trenchant phrase
which is my text. l have felt that
in those three words, properly
understood, lies the hope of unity,
the expression of that for which
we are fighting and the way to
achieve the Victory for which we
all hope.
Keep America American - this
is the defiant challenge of the
finest idealism the world has
known. II is a clarion call to &C
ton in the fight between the
forces that would destroy and
those which would build man up
to his proper stature.
Keep America American - this
is no creed of isolationism, no
shutting of the gates of the spirit
to the problems of the world, no
selfish boarding of our resources
of brain and body for the use
and comfort alone of those al
ready within our nation.
Keep America American this
does not mean yardstick of ma
tionality by which to measure our
fellow citizens. The yardstick we
must use is that of the spirit -
an unselfish devotion to the credo
that all men are created equal
We are the first self-created peo-
pie in the world-not segregated
| by race or creed or color but
bound together by a common bond
of belief that We are all entitled
to the rights and responsibilities
of freedom.
Keep America American - lei
us preserve our rights by careful
usage of them. This country il
the land of liberty, not license
Any change must come under the
orderly processes of our own laws
not under the sudden whim o.
any dictator.
Keep America American let
US never forget that this natior
was founded on unity, and that
to achieve unity men must ac
for the good of all, not as self
seeking groups of individuals.
Keep America American LEI
us renew our VOWS on this Fourth
of July VOWS of conservation
that the soul of this nation re
main ever free.
The words used by Chaplain Git
telsohn in defeating the Marine
Division Cemetery on Two Jima
might be well repeated by all Of
us-"We dedicate ourselves, first
to live together in peace the way
they fought and are buried in this
war. Here lie men who loved
| America because their ancestors
generations ago helped in hei
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
Ebenezer anne Church

The Missionary Society of the
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church will
give a home-eooked dinner at the
church parsonage. 712 9th St, on
July 18th. Everyone invited to
come one. come all. to help us
make this huge success. Pro-
eeeds are to go to help decorate
the church and parsonage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
LEG ART

Forced to the expediency of leg
makeup by the demands of war,
American girls may have thought
they stumbled upon a brand new
idea. But DR.. Wllfred II. Ham
bly,, curator of African ethnology
at the Chicago museum of natural
history, has discovered otherwise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
sENAToR MAGNUsoN FIRM

Bremerton Branch. N. A. A. c.
p, received the following wire
from U. S. Senator Warren G.
Magnuson:
Am fully supporting F. E. P. c.
appropriation. II matter is de.
feated in Senate will introduce
separate bill.
Warren G. Magnuson. U. S. s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-07-04
N. A. A.C.P

There will be a meeting of the
N. A. A. C. P. at Sinclair Park at
the Baptist Church on Latona st
"Have you joined the N. A. A.
c. P. for 1916"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
.COn1pitteeP Picked At Recent Meet

At recent meeting of the Bunk CT Hill church a committee was ap- pointed to make plans for the msm- orial window in the chancel of the church. Included in the group are the following committeeman:
 Publicity. Mrs. William T. Leggett, chairman; Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. Richard s. Burr, Mrs. Fred Durs- moor, Mrs. Earl Flower, Mrs. Rol- and Latimer, Miss Lillian Loeffler, Mrs. Carl Probst; financial, Mrs. Albert Loeffler and Miss Helen Stoddard, co-chairman, Mrs. Leon H. French, Mrs. Frank E. Hess, Mrs. Herbers Knutson. Mrs. Jared LaDow, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. J. c. Little, Mrs. James Mclean, Mrs. D. P. Maynard, Mrs. Ray Sage, Mrs. Judson Wells, Mrs. Leonard Welton; special events, Mrs. Rob- ert Harvey and Mrs. Jesse M. Pa len, co-ohairmeu, Mrs. c. Raymond Angrave, Mrs. Jesse B. Burton Mrs. Croft Curtis, Mrs. Robert w Croft, Mrs. Russell DeBaum, Mrs, Harold Ford, Mrs. Carl Heebner Miss Ethel Keavaney, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs Alfred Parke, Mrs. Thomas Rob- erts, Mrs. Clifford Tomkins, Mrs Norwood Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Miss Judith ELlUell
 Enterfains Group

Miss Judith Elwell, daughter ot MT. and Mrs. William B. Elwell or Sycamore Lane, was hostess to members of the Waterbury Savings Bank staff at an outing held recent ly at the Elwell summer home in Warren.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, Raymond C.. Ganung, Leroy Foote, Budd Ebbs, Frederick Goodwin. Edward Hol- comb, Clarence Jessell, Walter Nelson, F'ranklyn Newbury, Will liam Powell, Franklin Scoaeld, Misses Lorarine Arcand, Emma Becker, Adeline Casaly, Agnes De- Wider, Eileen Eustace, Roberta Finley, Olga Hansen, Edith Hos- king, Doris Mannion, Dorothy Mill Ter, Julie Orsini, Virginia Roberts. Rita Sapansky, Joan Vanasse. Margaret Chapin, Mary Lord, Jo- sephine Meleckis, Mrs. Ruth Bell cher. Mrs. Eleanor Fleming. Mrs. Lois Hunt, Mrs. Genevieve Kirk wood, Mrs. Edna Higginson, Mrs. Dolores Root, Mrs. Ruth Schulzin- sky, Mrs. Mildred Wright, Mrs. Ar thur Lee, Mrs. Ralph Keavaney, Misses Eleanor Bagley and Made line Missel and Mir. and Mrs. El- well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Miss Mary Austin of Coolidge avenue is spending the next two weks visiting in Cleveland, Ohio and Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred DeMont of Straits Turnpike have left to spend a two-week vacation at Cape Cod, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Almonzo Schah of Straits Turnpike have returned from a fortnight's stay at Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
 Misses Ann Walsh of Webb street and Christine Costello of Giles street are yacationing this week at Madison Beach Hotel, Madison.
 Capt. and Mrs. Francis D. Altman have returned from their wedding trip to Oyster Harbors Club, Cape Cod, Mass, and are now at Lake Candlewood for the remainder of Capt. Allman's furlough. Mrs. All- man is the former Mary Jane Hayes of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

ended: elastic that stretches will return to garteTs. Thereu be plenty of gasoline: enough tires for everybody.
 Radios win come up at once with frequency meditation: as will phon- cgraphs that have no needle scratch. A half dozen electric com panies will have for sale Q gadget (for about $500 that sucks the air In house, removes dirt from same, and returns it so clean the dust rag will be no more. Air ccndi- tioners are ready to warm the house in winter and cool it in summer at about $750 each.
 There1l be plastic window screens that can't rust. Or maybe you won't want them at all. because DOT, the death-to-bugs juice, also iE available. On tap are plastic Lipes that swell instead of burst when the water freezes. saw the tablecloth of aluminium thread that may be cleaned with the garden hose: also saw the foil wrappers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Junior WACS Present
 Camp Entertainment

Creatures of Impulse, a colorful fantasy, was presented recently by the members of the Junior WAC camp at Lake Quassapaug.
 The cast was as follows:
 Peter, Beverly Astle; Boomble- hart, Mary Grincunas; Martha, Pa- tricia Morse; Pipette, Eleanor Ver- rastro; Sergeant, Evelyn Massicotte; Witch, Maureen Quirk;
 The Village Girls-Jacqueline Pet letter, Joan Petrokaitis, Elise Peter son.
 Witches Attendants - Maureen Blais, Elvira McCormak.
 Grace Hoyt, Ann Loren son. Yyette LaRiviere, Mary Kaf- chinski, Doris Calling, Edith Cat ling.
 Awards made at the camp are as follows: Honor Camper-Beverly Astle.
 Promotion: P. F. c.
 Ann Lorenson, Joan Petrokaitis. Elizabeth Dwyer.
 Swimming-Red Band, Dorothy Bouffard, Patricia Solevo.
 Blue Band-Ruth Gentle. Joan Mickett,
 Lavender Band Elizabeth Dwyer, Alicia Morton.
 Green Band-Beverly Astle. Mau- reen Quirk.
 Orange Band-Mary Grincunas. Charlotte Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Rebekah Lodge
 Plans Minstrel

Miss Mary Wiedeman, noble grand of Winonah Rebekah lodge No. 8, LOOP, presided at last nights meeting held at O6d Fellows hall. The group will sponsor a minstrel show to begin fall activities. In- cluded on the committee are Di- rector Ralph Serafine, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Clark, Mrs. Augusta Espelin, Mrs. Agnes Bristol and Mrs. Mary Wiedeman. A rehearsal will be held at Odd Fellows hall at 8 p. m. Friday.
 It was voted at last nights meet ing to serve supper to the Odd Fel- lows Tuesday. Sept. 4 in Odd Fel- lows banquet hall. Plans for the picnic are still incomplete. but will be announced soon.
 The nextaregular meeting will be held Sept. 12 and will feature Re new Obligation Night with Mrs. Margaret Cooper vice grand. in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

fh1f Usn keep <fa14ss M six months on tlle Tts''
 Bolts and nuts that won't .1& from laWnfnoWerg 1.TiN1 HH chimes, and baby ucoot6ft tf< E&| So is the magnesium Nllt< 't1fI that weighs little more ttae feather pillow.
 WonderIand
 There's house paint that Vt1t get chalIky and wash off in t& rain; rugs no coiearet can burn wallpaper that may be scrubbed with soap and water.
 Then there's soap tlaat Is1't really; the experts call 1t a deter gent. It1I clean your neck With out leaving a ring in the tub.
 The fountain pen. that needs refill once In two years and writes under water Gin case you're ucr- nlaid) is being made in south Amer ica now; an American naullfHc- turer who calls it writing miracle vii start producing 1t on the happy day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Merry-GO-R Round
(Continued From Preceding Page)'

mans and maintain for such disposition as is de- termined by this and other direcves or by the Con- trol Council all plants. equipment, patents and other property and all books and records of large German industrial companies and trade and research associ atiOns that have been essential to the German war effort on the German economy. You will pay par tcular attention to research and experimental es- tablishments of such concerns.
 Tn order to disarm Germany. the Control Coun- Gil should:
 t Prevent the production acquisition by importa- stion otherwise, and development of all arms. intuition and implements of war, as well as all types of aircraft and all pafts components and in- gredients specially designed produced for incorp- Oration therein;
 Prevent the production of merchant ships, syn- thetic rubber and oil aluminium and magnesium and any other productions and equipment on which you will subsequently, receive instructions;
 Prohibit and pfeneRk plbduction of iron and ateef chemicals. npn<kerrous metals (exclndlng alumipuia and magpeSium), machine tools radio and tI<rtficaI eQuirUkN eNt4M1t;Fe vehicles htHVN ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
By DreaC Pearson

tive;
 Prohibit and prevent rehabilitation of plant and equipment in such industries except for the purposes stated in paragraphs and of this directive
 sThe Control Council should adopt policy per- mtting the conversion of facilities other than those mentioned in paragraphs 30 and B to the production of light consumer goods.
 eYou will prohibit all cartels or other private business arrangements and cartelike organizations, including those of public or Quasi-pubc character such as the wirtschaftsgruppen, providing for the regulation of marketing conditions including produce
 on prices. exclusive exchange of technical nforma- ton and processes and aocaton of sales territories Such necessary public functions have been dis charged by these organizations shall be absorbed as rapidly as possible by approved public agencies.
 Tt is the policy of your government to effect a dispersion Of the ownership and control of German industry. To assist in carrying out this policy you will make slrvey Of combines and pools. mergers, holding companies and interlockne dIectorates and conmunicate the results together with yecQm0enQa~ tiQns to gof government through the ionf chiefs Qf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Virginia Tuele HOnOred at Party

MT. and Mrs. Frank Tuele of Meriden road entertained at their. home recently at an outdoor roast and party in honor of, their daugh- ter, Virginia Grace-Ann, who cele- brated her nineteenth birthday Sunday. The guest list included 1: Anne Sampson, Irma' Clarette. Ad- rienne Bisaillon, Robert George Dennis, S1-c, Lorraine Grant, Bea- trice Normandin, Almanac Four nier and daughter, Paula, Harry A. Hinkleman, Ruth Clifford, Cpl. Edwin H. Grant. Kay Kennedy, John Cummings, Marion Benedict. Pvt. Robert Fuller, Dan Mccarthy. William J. Moriarty, Mfr. and Mrs. Ben venuto and son, Frank, Anna Hannigan, Alice Rosa, Pfc. Ernest Rosa, S/Sgt. Floyd Hamm. Pvt. Michael Conway, Joe Sugdinis. Oak ley Fuller, Richard Ciarlo, Anthony Ciarlo, Jr., Francis Tuele, Jr., Larry Tuele, David Tuele and MT. and Mrs. Frank Tuele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Othmcn Seek Wonderland Of Future Promises Bolts,
 Nuts. Godsets, and
 Pretty Legs
BY FREDERICK c. OTHAGAN United Press Stan Correspondent

z OAAAsC0 ENC1o OSAA OVkACoNVAsHASbhS
 Washington, Aug. 9.-CUP)-The time has come q don't want to get scooped, do I'D to dream about the coming peace insofar as 1t con- cerns fountain pens that don't need iEk, beautiful legs and houses that dust themselves.
 As after the Japs cry uncle" :" Americans will begin to get not only things they've forgotten, but devices they never thought about. For instance:
 In Chicago today-and I'm mot trying to be funny engineers of one of the big electric manufacur- ing companies are rushing into pro- auction a combination dish rinser, bread mixer, ice cream maker, po- tato peeler and clothes washer ItIl also crack nuts, whip eggs and shake up sidecar cocktails. POst-War List So this is a list of things that will be availablae after the con- clusion of peace; the dope comes from government officiais, excited manufacturers, and my own goggle- eyes:
 Nylon hoisery will begin to dec crate the legs of the ladies in g matter of weeks after the war is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Mrs. Faust told of the days fol- lowing the Bolshevik uprising and discussed briefly the careers of such leaders as Kerensky. of the develop nent of the Fiye-Year Plans by a commission in Moscow, and of the great purges in 1887.
 To the average Russian the great trials meant no more than gang ster trials did to Americans, Mrs. Faust explained. She said that Russia was much misunderstood after 1884, because at that time her leaders placed her on what amounted to wartime basis in preparation for the impending strug- gle with Germany. She made the point that the Soviet purged its fifth column in the treason trials and was consequently, much safer in the war emergency.
 She answered questions put by the members on the Dardanelles question. Mrs. Faust said that Rus sia's recent declaration of war on Japan would ease traditional fric- ton with Turkey by giving the Soviet war water ports on the Pacific and thus making the opening of the Black Sea less imperative.
 The last paradox which the speaker outlined. in answer to a question Tas the fact that Russia in recent years has, by reinstating the Greek Orthodox church further ed her political ends in the Balkans
 Thus Russia became a spiritual leader of millions of people with one hand, while trying to maintain leadership of the Worlds Marxists and radicals who disdain relation as stiae opium of the people with the other" the speaker said.
 She described. the modern young Russians fascination with machines and science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Contract Bridge

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment was held under the direction of Mrs. William Sherman Smith with the following results:
 Section l Mrs. James B. Walling and Mrs. David Price, 55; Mrs. E. B. Clark and pr. Glenn Meyer, 53; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Arm bruster, 49hs.
 Standing: Mrs. Walling and Mrs. Price, 2531k: Mrs. Joseph Reilley, 25Iik; Mrs. Ruth c. Hurlbut and Miss Madeline Marshall, 239h.
 Section 9: Donald Robinson and j. J. Vreeland, 47; Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. James Wheeler. 43; Mrs. Glenn Meyer and Mrs. J. J. Vree- land, 41A.
 Standing: Mrs. Frank N. Hess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
eogEs s1gz -:- SOCIETY -::-
Mimi BenSelI
 Is Eng aged

Announcement Is made of the coming marriage of Miss Miriam Ruth Benzell, formerly of this city, to Louis Harold Kaufman of West End avenue, New York City. Miss Benzell, known professionally as Mimi Benzell is the daughter of Mrs. William Benzell, who formerly resided on Pine street, thiE city.
 Miss Benzell made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera in New York City last January. She attend- ed Hunter College, New York and studied voice with Olga Eisner at the Names School. She made her New York debut professionally at the Rockefeller Center Rainbow Room, later she toured in Rosa linda" appearing in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
U. $. RepIocins Jopunese Ship

Washington, Aug. 9E(UP)-The United States has offered to trans fer to Japan at once an 11,758 ton ship to replace the Ava Maru, Jap- Rnese relief vessel accidentally sunk by an American usbmarine.
 The State Department said this government had specified that the offer was good only if the Jap anese agreed to use the ship solely for repatriation and relief purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Social Notes
M. Barry Keegan.

MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Ivaska of Coolidge avenue announce the birth of son at Waterbury hos- pital yesterday.
 Mrs. John Carey of East Main street is spending a month at tLeir summer cottage at Bantam lake with MT. and Mrs. James Corti of East Main street.
 Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter at Charlotte Hungerford hospital in Torrington yesterday to MT. and Mrs. George Kastner, Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family of Leffingwell avenue are spending the summer at Bantam lake.
 Miss Harriet Adelberg of Walnut street and Miss Irene Conda of Buckingham street have returned from two weeks vacation spent at Atlantic City, N. J. MT. and Mrs. James Tobin and family of Highland avenue are spending the summer at their cot- l tage at Lake QuaSsapaug. Jack Heating, son of MT. and Mrs. John Heating of Walnut street celebrated his fifteenth birthday at hotdog roast at Lake Waramaug Monday.
 Miss Carmy Gambardella of Vol colt street returned this week from a stay at Narrangansett R. I. MT and Mrs. Joseph H. McG Ginniss of Plaza avenue, and MT. and Mrs.
 James H. Lahey of Woodlawn ter
 race, are leaving this week for a vacation at Swampscott, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Conference Arranged By Governor Baldwin

Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin will meet with Joseph R. Neill. chair man of the board, and director of the Cheshire Refoymatory tomorrow at 10 a. m. it is believed, to dis cuss several requests made in recent months that Supt. George c. Err skine resign as the result of criti- cism of his management.
 MT. Erskine, who usually attends the netings. will not be present as he is on vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Tri-Hi-Y Dance Held Az "Y" Last Night

Twenty-fiv servicemen were among the 25O persons attending the Tri-Hi-Y dance last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Miss Ann Hy- cbko and Mike Bowling were in charge of arrangements. Music was furnished by Les Barber and his or chestra, with Miss Alice vanassa as guest artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
SOCIAL SITUATION

THE SITUATION:. A married couple chaperons dance for a group of young people.
 WRONG WAY: Only the person who asked them to chaperon bids them good night and thanks them for coming.
 RIGHT WAY: All members of the group bid them good night and say it was nice to have them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

At a meeting to be held in the Warner Gardens Community House Aug. IA, Mrs. Evelyn Kimball, state secretary of the Parent Teachers Association. will address members of the Slocum P. PA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09
Mrs. Faust Gives ToIk On Russia
sRussion Purodoxes' Wos Topic; Dis
 cusses Development

Naugatuck, Aug. e.--A dangerous trend toward schis1n between the western Allies and the Soviet Union following the defeat of Germany has been stemmed by Russia,s dec- lafation of war on Japan, Mrs. Fred erick Fsust, a native of Russia, said Wednesday night in talk to the Naugatuck Rotary club. Her subject was Russian Paradoxes."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

and Mrs. Ida Birdsall. 190; Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Vreeland. l91h; Mrs. Wheeler, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-09

Miss Carmy Gambardella of Vol colt street returned this week from a stay at .Narrangansett R. I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
CLAIM DAMAGE

Pontiac-AP-Mr and Mrs. Wal.
ter }. Watt have sued the Nc
Aleer NJ ufacturlng Co. OF Ro-
chester, Mich. for $1,000 charging
that parachute flares dropped dur
ing experiments in 1914 fired trees
and shrubbery on their Macomb
County farm. The action was
brought in Oakland County circuit
court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
LEAVES TRACKS

Detreit-AP-A single car OF the
Toledo-bound Mercury passenger
train left the tracks near Erie,
Mich, Saturday night but no one
was injured. New York Central
Railroad officials said. One wheel
OF a passenger car jumped the
track, delaying the train for an
hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
WILL RETIRE

kalamazoo-AP-Miss Ellis ].
Walker will retire Jan. / as direc-
tor OF the Western Michigan Col
lege Health Service, a post she has
held since is establishment 10
years ago. The service, which
opened in 1927 with a single room,
now includes a l7.bed infirmary
With seven resident nurses in at
tendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
ESCAPE INJURY

Port Huron-AP- Twenty -fve
diners and employees escaped injury
in a furnace explosion which rip
ped open the floor and ceiling OF a
restaurant here. The restaurant
had been redecorated and reopen.
ed on Nov. after a Are on July s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-24
DIES OF BURNS

Kalamazoo-AP - Neil Domino.
"a, died ~ Borges Hospital from
burns suffered in a gasoline fire
while he was fill g the tank OF
truck.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
TOP o. THE MORNING
INV snIIl. thY suit nrenara

Come, my e0uIs thy sui pIeQdIo
Jesus loves to answer prayer;
He Himself has bid thee pray,
Therefore will not say thee nay.
Thou art coming to King;
Large petitions with thee bring;
For his grace and power are such,
None can ever ask too much.
John Newton-From an old hymn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
A Man Of The World

General Eisenhower is eyed by some poll
ticians as presidential timber. Regardless OF
what affiliations may be, he would have been
a fine candidate just few weeks ago, but
twice during his present visit to this country
he had voiced opinions which would sour large
groups against him.
Only few days ago he advocated universal
training. Consequently nobody who opposes
universal military training would support him
politically, however great the respect in which
he is held as a military leader and diplomat
list.
Then yesterdays newspapers proclaimed
that he is strong for unificaton Of the nation S
armed forces. That is the Arny's view, but it
is anathama to the Navy. No civilian friend
of the Nays policy Of separate commands
could be counted on to cast vote for him.
If the politicians wanted General Eisen-
hover as a presidential candidate they GER
tainly are sufficiently familiar with the po-
litical game to realize by now that they have
defeated themselves or permitted themselves
to be defeated.
The appropriate position for General Eisen-
hover is head Of the United Nations Organi-
cation, for which he is peculiarly fitted by
talent and, since taking over in Europe, by
training too. He deserves better Of the world
at large than any post for which he might be
chosen within the United States.