davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
College Football
II. C..COLGATE

Worcester. Mass, Oct. T-Up) The unbeaten Holy Cross Crusad- CTS 20 after their fifth straight victory today at Fitton Field when they collide with Andy Kerrs Col- gate Red Raiders who are hoping to bound back from last weeks 3l to ' route at the hands of Colum- bia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
BUCKEYEs-GOPHERs

Minneapolis, Oct. 27 = (UP) = Once beaten Ohio State meets Min riesota today before an estimated 56,OO0 football fans who will learn whether the Golden Gopher squad really has the power to win big ten championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
CuTKn4KI, va VYC

BOet0n, oct. W-lUP)-Henry Chernei Of Portland, Me, win meet Vic Deiiicurti of New York in iO- round boxing bout at Bost0li, 0afs den TIluf6day nient, according 70 eli annolmcemenb the Goodwin A. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
,EAyER (27) (O LEAvENwoRTH
Touchdowns. made by YaeonIello,

Touchdowns, made by YaconIello, Grisevich. Kone. Sotille. Points after touchdowns. made by Grisevich. Manglno ? (rushesl, Leavenworth-- Passarelli. Referee: Carrigan. Um. pire: Dougherty. Linesman: Goss. Field Judge: Coyle. Time: Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

aiiy slccu1nbirg 27 to 2 after hold. Ing d to 6 half time Iead.
 crowd of ooOoo vas tg1eeseg'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

High single-Ostroski-14S. High three-Ostroski-35O. High game-Benrus----o26. High team--ScoVill--149O.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Durant Boy Scouts
To Gather Paper

Durant Boy Scouts for many
months have been engaged in gath
ering scrap paper vitality needed in
the nations war effort.
The City of Durant has built a
house in front of the City Hall to
facilitate the gathering of scrap pa
per, in cooperation with the Scouts.
The public is asked to aid in the
paper campaign by bringing every
bit Of paper possible to the collec-
ton bin in front of the City Hall at
regular intervals. The Scouts will
continue their house-to-house col
lection but the public is asked to
bring as much of the paper to town
as possible.
People who live out from town are
especially urged to bring their scrap
paper in to the Scout depot.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Edner Lee Witt
Now In Howoii

Pearl Harbor, T. H. - Three
WAVES from Mississippi have re-
ported for duty in Hawaii. They are
Storekeeper second class Edner Lee
Witt, Durant; Storekeeper second
class Annie Mary Bryner, Hatties-
burg; and Storekeeper first class
Marjorie Smith, Jackson.
Storekeeper Witt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Witt, 106 N. Depot
Street, Durant, attended Durant
high school, Holmes Junior College
and business college, and was en-
ployed as a bank teller by the Peo-
Piles Bank of Durant. She enlisted
in the Navy in December 1913.
Storekeeper Bryner, formerly of
213 w. 7th Street, Hattiesburg, re-
ceived her Bachelor of Arts degree
at Mississippi Woman's College.
Prior to her enlistment in August
'at9 she was a teacher. She was
transferred here from the Naval
AIR station, Pensacola, Fla.
Storekeeper Smith attended Mill
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Methodist Revival
Begins On Sunday

We begin a series of Evangelistic
Services Sunday in the Durant
Methodist Church. The Pastor will
preach at the HOO o'clock hour.
The Rev. w. l.. Robinson, of Cor
NTH, will be here for the Evening
service. The Sunday Evening serv-
ice will begin at 1880.
1t is the desire of the Pastor that
this meeting be helpful to the en-
tire community. Thus, all the chur-
ches in Durant are invited to take
an active part in each service. The
services will continue through Sun
day, April 22nd and be held twice
daily at 1890 A. M, and 7:45 p. M.
There will be no evening preach
ing services at other churches in Du-
rant Sunday night and these congre-
cations are cordially urged to wor-
ship with us.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Brake Check Program
Set For Holmes

To make cars last longer and to
reduce accidents, the law enforce
ment officers of Holmes county will
cooperate in the Nation Wide Brake
Check Program, stated w. L. Muir
tagh, Sheriff of Holmes County.
During a six week period, from
April Is until June /, the law en-
forcement officers of the nation will
check the brakes of all cars involved
in moving traffic violations and in
accidents. Cars which are operated
in a manner indicating that the
brakes are not safe, will also be
checked.
"The brake check will be timely,
said Sheriff Murtagh, because usu-
ally, accidents increase sharply in
the Spring. Since cars on the aver
age are twice as old today as before
the war, they are more likely to
suffer breakdowns. The brake check
should be an Invaluable aid in
holding the line against the certain
threat of car accidents"
The checking Of brakes on cars
is a simple and rapid process, requir-
ing only n minute. A small block
of wood is placed on the floor board
under the brake pedal. The pedal
is then pushed down and if it touch
es the block of wood, the brakes are
unsafe and should be adjusted.
The program, sponsored by the
International Association of Chiefs
of Police, is supported by nearly 100
national organizations, including the
Office of War Transportation and
the U. S. Army Service Forces. Law
enforcement officers throughout
Mississippi r cooperating in this
national program.
The state organization to promote
the brake check program is headed
by c. R. Bradley, Commissioner Of
Public Safety, with Fred L. Todd,
Chief of Highway Patrol, and j. D.
Holden, Chief of Police of Jackson,
as executive officers. A State Ad-
visory Committee is also function
ing.
In Holmes county the brake check
program is in charge of the following
County Advisory Committee, includ-
ing the following members, who
have the personal assistance of E.
L. Evans, state highway patrolman
for this area:
w. l.. Murtagh, Norman Weather
shy, J. L. McRae, Miss Dorothy Nc
Bee, w. B. Kenna, D. T. Ruff, Wal
ter Strider, w. E. Thurman, W. R.
Ellis II Allen Ramsey E. [. Evans.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
President franklin DeIano Roosevelt; )
Dies Of Cerebral Hemonhage Iod,xh
Chief Executive
Passes Suddenly
At Warm Springs

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage at the Little
White House in Warm Springs, Ga,
today at ABS o'clock. He was strick-
en- suddenly while having his por-
trait painted.
The President tainted at 4:05 o.
clock and it was thought at first
his condition was not critical but a
few minutes later he slipped away.
No members of his family were
present.
A doctor from Atlanta, Ga, was
called to his bedside.
Bill Hackett of the White House
staff made the announcement in
Warm Springs where the President
had gone for a rest.
The announcement was made in
Washington, D. c., to the press by
Secretary Steve Early, long time
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Pucketts Return From
Vacation In Florida

DR.. and Mrs. j. Niles Pickett and
son have returned from New Smyr-
ma Beach, Fla, near Daytona Beach,
where they spent several weeks.
Their many friends r glad to
welcome them home and glad DR..
Pickett is able to resume his duties
as pastor of the Durant Baptist
church.
Regular Sunday services will be
held Sunday morning at the Baptist
church, according to an announce
ment by DR.. Pickett. There will be
no evening preaching service due to
the opening of the annual revival at
he Methodist church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Art Exhibit At
Holmes Library

The public is cordially invited to
attend a free art exhibit at the Hol-
mes County Library at Durant Fri
day afternoon, April Is, from one
until six o'clock.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
federated women's clubs of Durant,
the goth Century Club, the Gamma
Club and the Woman's Club, in con-
junction with the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Washington,
d. c. Three distinctive sets of pic
lures are shown: Dutch, English and
American. Thirty pictures will be
on display.
Durant school children enjoyed
the exhibit today. 1t was on display
in the school library.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12

HAZEL
EYES
BY HAZEL sRANNoN

President Roosevelt is dead and
the nation the passing of
the most spectacular president ever
to sit in the White House.
The deeds he has done will as
sumo their proper place in history
with the passing of time. But wheth-
err or not he becomes known as the
greatest American president he will
certainly always be known as the
common mans president, a man of
the people.
Born to riches and high position,
reared with a silver spoon in his
mouth so to speak, he was never
theless a champion Of the people
and as such will always be known.
R~oosevelt's voice vas magic to
millions Of people the world over
and his very name fired the wishes
and aspirations of millions of the
worlds citizens.
The President was honored more
than any American ever to live.
Four times president Of the greatest
country in the world it is a tragedy
that he could not live to see the job
he had set for himself through.
With the war in Europe almost
in its last stages the country needs
Roosevelt today more than ever. He
had assumed for himself such a
major part Of the burden of govern
ment that his passing will cause an
told confusion and uncertainty in
Washington
God grant that Harry s. Truman
will be able to assume the burden
Mr. Roosevelt no longer has to carry,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Durunt Men Get
Good Conduct Medals

Headquarters Portland, Oregon
Army Air Base-Pfc. Sylvester Fritz.
ell, Pfc. Alfonso Wright and Pvt
Charles w. Mallett, all of Durant
have been awarded the Good Con-
duct Medal for exemplary behavior
efficiency and fidelity, it was an.
nounced here today by Headquar-
'ers Portland Army Air Base.
The Good Conduct Medal is a.
warded exclusively to enlisted mer
who achieve an efficiency and char
acter rating of excellent" for a peri
cd of not less than year while
on active duty in the United States
Army.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Tree Dedication
Ceremony Held

A Magnolia tree, for many years
associated with southern life and
culture, planted in the Durant City
Park recently to honor Durant serv-
icemen, was dedicated in a simple,
impressive ceremony at five o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, who planted
the tree on behalf of the sponsor
ing 10th Century Club, gave the
dedication address. Mrs. F. c. Calen-
der gave the speech presenting the
tree to the city and Mayor w. <.
Howell accepted on behalf of the
city. The service was concluded with
prayer by Mrs. Walter Odom and
taps by Paul Odom, Jr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12

confidential secretary and advisor
to the President.
Mr.. Early simply stated: Gentle
men, / regret to inform you of the
death of the President.
One of the newsmen unbelieving-
ly asked: you mean President
ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. Early replied: "Of course,
there is only one President.
Mrs. Roosevelt was in Washing
ton attending a meeting and upon
being informed of the Presidents
death said: 81 am more sorry for the
people of the country and the world
than l am for u.s..
Plans are now being completed
for the immediate swearing in Of
Vice-president Harry S. Truman al
president to fill the unexpired term
of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Memorial Services
Al HJC Sunday

American Legion Memorial Serv-
ices for the alumni war dead Of
Holmes Jr. College, Goodman, will
be held Sunday, April IS, 1945 at
800 P. M. at the college auditorium.
The general public is invited to at
tend.
Preston-H Hudson Post No. 10, Du-
rant, will at that time present to
the college a Gold Star Citation in
the form of a plaque upon which
will be engraved the names of tho
alumni war dead of the college.
The principal memorial address
will be made by Mr.. Forrest B. Coop
of Indinola, National Vice-C omman-
der of The American Legion. Mrs.
K. L. Spurlock, State President Of
the American Legion Auxiliary, will
also take part in the program.
The Holmes Jr. College choir will
give a musical program during this
service. This will be a large affair
and all friends of the college are
especially invited to attend.
The program has been set as fol-
lows:
This is the first program to be
held in Mississippi to honor, as q
group, the heroic former students Of
an institution who have paid the
supreme sacrifice in the service Of
their country. There are twenty
former students of Holmes Jr. Col.
lege in this group already.
All service men on leave in this
area are invited to come and be in
the group of veterans.
The program has been set as fol-
lows:
Called to OrderJ. G. Jacob, Vice.
Commander.
Advance Colors-Color Bearers,
Leo Kraft and John Waddell.
The Star Spangled Banner-Led
by Holmes Jr. College Choir.
Invocation-Rev. j. NJ. Hinson,
Pickens.
Address-Commander S. r. King,
Durani.
Address-G. H. Marlborough, Lex
lngton, Trustee, Holmes Jr. College.
Silent Devotion.
Address-Mrs. K. L. Spurlock,
Columbus, Department President,
American Legion Auxiliary.
Special Song-Holmes Jr. Choir,
Battle Hymn Republic.
Memorial Address-Hon. Forrest
err of Indianola, National Vice-Com-
mander of The American Legion.
Mrs. K. L. Spurlock, State President
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
will also take part in the program.
Gold Star Roll Call-Prof. R. M.
Branch, President, Holmes Junior
College.
Presentation of Citation. G..
Jacob.
Pledge to the Flag-Led by Com
mander S. r. King.
Retire Colors-Color Bearers.
Taps with Echo-Boys Scouts
Bnglers. John William Browning
and John A. Killebrew.
Ushers-F. v. McCullar, L. J..
Hand, A. S. Donald, Carl Drake, H.
P. Tyler.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12

man; Mrs. Robert Lipsey, Co-Chair.
man: Quota, 1000; Amount raised
$500.
Mileston-Geo. Baton, Chairman.
Mrs. j. E. Cunningham, Co-Chair-
man; Quota, 10000; Amount raised
$3.50.
Bowling Green-Bunk Mcclellan
Chairman; Mrs. Luther Mcclellan
o-Chairman; No Report.
Bethesda-A. E. Ellington, Chair
man; Mrs. ]. S. Bevill, Co-Chairman;
Quota, 1000; Amount raised 40.70
Centerville-H. c. Ellis, Chair
man; Mrs. Wilburn Grace, Co-Chair-
man; Quota, 1000; Amount raised
$3.50.
Oregon-H. M. Garrett, Chairman.
Mrs. E. F. Rathell, Co-Chairman:
Quota, 5000; Amount raised, $3.50.
Owens-E, H. Fowler, Chairman:
Mrs. E. H. Fowler, Co-Chairman'
Quota, 1000; Amount raised, $500.
Brozville-T. A. Barrentine, Chair
man; Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Co.
Chairman; Quota, 5000; Amount
raised, $3.50.
Beuleh-J. K. Boatwright, Char
man: Mrs. J. X. Boatwright, Co.
Chairman; Quota, 5000; Amount
raised. $3.50.
Emory-Andrew Smith, Chair
man: Mrs. Roscoe johnson, Co
Chairman; Quota, 1000; Amount
raised, 43.25.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Durant Legion Post
Condemns Nazi Funeral
Protest Made To
Military Officials
AS Un-Americon

The following resolution has been
auop,To oy the Preston Hudson
Fost NO III, Durant, of the American
Legion:
WHEREAS, it has come to the no.
tice OF the members of Preston Hud-
son Post No. 10, Department of Mis-
sisslppi, The American Legion, that
a Nazl General, one Hans Won
Schubert, recently died in the Ken
nedy Hospital, in the City of Mem
phis, Tennessee, and that by per-
mission OF the military authorities,
the said Nazi was allowed to be
buried at the Prisoner of War Camp
at Como, Mississippi, on April 9th,
l945, with full military honors, in
Guiding the firing of a military
salute by a squad of United States
Army soldiers, and that said authori-
ties in accordance with the rules of
a military funeral permitted the
German prisoners to display the
Nazi flag and adhere to the Nazi
salute as well as to carry openly
and boastfully the medals of the
said dead nazi soldier, which medals
were no doubt won for the most
part at a time when the soldiers I'M
der the orders and command of said
Nazi general were killing helpless
prisoners, women and children, and,
WHEREAS, the United States
Government, does not and ought
not to recognize the Nazi govern
ment, as a legal and lawful govern
ment on account of its fragrant and
inhuman disregard of all the laws
of warfare and civilized mankind
and Christian civilization, and on
account of it's utter paganism and
diabolical brutality in willfully kill
ing and destroying more than 7,000,-
900 helpless civilians, and,
WHEREAS, the Nazi government
is composed of irresponsible gang
sters and should be treated as such,
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolv-
ed by the Preston Hudson Post No.
10, Department of Mississippi, of
the American Legion, that such said
practice of burrying Nazi gangsters
with military honors, or in anywise
honoring such gangsters, and the
flouting Of the Nazi flag by prison.
ers Of war on American soil and the
firing of military salutes in honor of
dead Nazis by soldiers of the United
States Army, be, and the same is
hereby condemned and disapproved
un-American and contrary to the
ideals for which we fight this war
for the utter restriction of Nazism
and all it's signs, symbols and what
it stands for.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the original of this resolution
be placed upon the Minute book of
this Post and that copies of this
resolution be transmitted and
brought to the attention of the
United States Military authorities,
The State Department, the National
Department of the American Legion
and the Press.
Passed unanimously, this the 10th,
day of April l945.
S. r. KING,
Post Commander
Attest: B. F. Freeman
Post Adjutant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Pfc. Bernard Jones
Wounded On Mindanao

Mrs. Everade Jones received a
telegram from the War Department
Wednesday, April 4th, stating that
her youngest son, Pfc. Bernard
Jones had been wounded in action,
serving with the 41st Division
under General Macarthur.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Walter H. Sheehun
IS Promoted

Friends will be interested in
knowing that Walter H. "Blue"
Sheehan has been promoted from
Seaman Second Glass to Seaman
First Class.
Seaman Sheehan was advanced
upon recommendation of his divi-
sion officer for his diligence, his 10y
atty, and his ability.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12

saps College, Jackson, and later wa
employed by Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company, Washing
ton, D. c. Since her enlistment in
October, 1912, she has been station
ed at the Naval Air Station, Alamo
da, Calf.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Charlie Cochran, Jr.
Wins Promotion

Pfc. Charlie Cochran. Jr., was re-
Gently promoted to that rank from
private. He Is a rifleman in the
Army.
His father is Charlie Cochran Of
n 8, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12
Holmes 0versubsuibes
Red Cross Quota

w. r. Ellis, chairman and L. E.
Barr, co-chairman, respectively, Of
the 1945 War Fund Campaign,
American Red Cross, Holmes Coun-
ty Miss. Chapter, express their most
sincere appreciation for the splendid
work done by the various workers
over the county, as well as to each
individual contributor, which has
again placed Holmes County in the
very forefront of this Campaign.
With a county Quota of $4,000 the
figures at this time show that we
have raised a total of $l2,306. SO.
Holmes County was, for the second
time, among the first counties in the
Nation to report its quota subscrib-
ed in full, thus gaining National
recognition again for this outstand-
ing achievement.
Special mention is made also of
the efforts of our colored citizens,
who, under the leadership of B. II.
Cooper, Daisy Anderson and Ruby
Ross, have again demonstrated their
loyalty in Red Cross work by max
ing substantial contributions to this
campaign. A list of the colored COM
munities will be published and the
amounts each raised when final tab
ulations are made.
Note: The Coxburg community
for the second time was the first
community in the county to report
its quota raised in full and the Pick
ems community has the enviable
record Of being the only community
in the county to double its quota.
Lexington-W. f. Thurmond, Her
man Flowers, Chairman; Mrs. D. T.
Ruff, Co-Chairman; Quota, $4,000;
Amount raised, S 3,297. 40.
Durant - w. P. Taylor, Leroy
Paris, Chairman; Mrs. H, l.. Herring
ton, Co-Chairman; Quota, 1850,
Amount raised, l,7ll.00.
TchulaJ. E. Gwin, Chairman;
Mrs. o. w. Nixon, Co-Chairman;
Quota, 1880; Amount raised 1,776.96.
Cruger-S. F. Buchanan, Chair
man; Mrs. G.. G. Griffin, Co-Chair-
man; Quota, 10000; Amount raised
$4,000.
Thornton-Frank Eakin, Chair
man: Mrs. w. M. Thompson, Co
Chairman; Quota, 325.00; Amount
raised, 420.50.
Coxburg-Merrill Eakin, Chair
man; Mrs. w. R. Hocutt, Co-Chair-
man; Quota, 10000; Amount raised
1910.
Ebenezer-Ezra O'Reilly, Chair
man; Mrs. Glenn Burwell, Co-Chalr-
man; Quota, 10000; Amount raised,
1850.
Pickens-Ed Atkinson, Chairman;
Mrs. H. P. st. John, Co-Chairman;
Quota, 650.00 Amount raised, l,3Oo.-
so.
Goodman-P. L. Hand, Chair
man; Mrs. Zilpha Mansell, Co-Chair-
man; Quota, 325.00; Amount raised
421.10.
West-W. T. Hand, Chairman;
Mrs. c. B. Cade, Co-Chairman; quo
ia, 5000 0 Amount raised, $1,000.
AconaJ. d. Williams, Chairman;
Mrs. M. j. Evans, 10000; Amount
raised, 1875.
Howard-Geo. Ellison, Chairman;
Mrs. p. A. Jones, Co-Chalrman'
Quota, 5000; Amount raised, 87.Oo.
RichlandJ. E. Chisolm, Chair
man: Mrs. J. E. Chisolm, Co-Chair-
man; Quota, 5000; Amount raised
5000.
Franklin. r. Powers. Chair
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12

Mrs. Charles M. Ray spent several
days in Memphis with her parents
this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mize and
children visited Mrs. S. c. Ray re-
Gently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-04-12

Marine Technical Sergeant Willie
D. Brister, Jr., RID a, West, Miss,
is an engineering chief of a ground
echelon section of a Marine fight
ing squadron in the Pacific.
Brister helps direct the ground
crews in their remarkable record
of readying fighter planes for COM
bat on Bougainville.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-13
THE SWISS POSITION
(ChriStian Science Monitor)

(Christian Science Monitor)
Several aspects Of the recent contro-
versy over Swiss neutrality have deeply
distressed all friends of the little Alpine
cOuntry-amOng whom this newspaper
has always counted itself Often it has
been rather difficult for the Swiss and
their friends in the Allied countries to
understand one another Therefore we
particularly welcome such explanations
Of the Swiss position as those in Mr..
SpirO's letter appearing elsewhere on
this page.
The article he mentioned made an eff
fort to explain not only the reasons the
Allies put pressure on Bern to alter the
flow of Swiss trade, but also SWtZer-
lands reasons for her position. Prob
ably no one who was not living in that
country during the dark days when it
was tiny island in an Axis sea can fully
understand what preSSureS the Swiss
were under and how much they Iisked IN
defying many NaZi demands.
1t is true also that the other peoples
have had an inadequate appreciation of
the origin and background Of SWitZer-
lands neutrality. If she had taken sides
in EurOpe'S wars, she would have been
dismambered or absorbed. In keeping
her three races and languages united and
in many aspects of tolerance and pro-
gressiVe freedom she is indeed a model.
Her people are convinced that her neu-
trality has not only preserved her own
freedom but aided the cause Of freedom
and humanitarianism generally.
Those who felt that these causes had to
be supported by fighting may not wholly
grasp the Swiss doctrine, but they must
respect the devotion with which it has
been upheld. They will not let recent
differences destroy the affection and es
TEEN Switzerland and its people won
long ago For those who think twice re
member when they, too, We're neutrals.
They may even remember certain APP
peasements Of the Axis when there was
better chance to stop it than the Swiss
ever had They are already concerned
with the question Of how long their own
countries shall remain neutral in future.