davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
Byrr,es, Molotou in Beuin
so obdrzauali pruo sejo

LONDON, 16. decembra - Moskovski radio je nocoj
naznan da e danes vrsila prva konferenca zunanh
nistrov velike trojice amerskega drzavnega tajnka
Byrnesa sovjeskega zunanjega komisarja Mootova in
britskega zunanjega mnistra Bevina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
PODRUzNICA ST. LOG SANS

Glavna seja podruznice st. LOG
SANS Sc DO vrsila v torek (ju-
tri) oh s. uri zveGer v Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu ma Re
cher Ave. Vrsile se bodo vo-
litye n prihodnje leto ii CLAM
ter dTustyeni zastopniki % vab.
len, o se pdelssijo polnoate.
vino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
Predsednik Truman zahteva, da
sezcivil1a vojjDa v KIM konca
kratke Vesti
TRUMAN Sc IZRECE IA
SPOJITEV OBOROzENIH SILL

WASHINGTON. - Predsed-
mix Truman DO v teku prihod-
njih dni posegel v borbo glede
zdruzenja oborozenih sill. Kot sc
je zvedelo, DO postal kongresu
poslanico, v kateri sc bo izrekel
"a spojitev vseh ameriskih sill
pod enotnim vodstvom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-17
TOzI MOzA, KER JE Bill
PREVEC GOREC LJUBIMEC.

SALEM, Mass. - Tozbo "a
razporoko je vlozila Mrs. Con-
stance Wallace, XII navaja "a
vzrok, da je MOI proved casa
orebil donna in da je bill prego-
rec v izkazovanju svoje ljubez-
nj.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
WANDERING GATOR

NEW YoRK.-An. excited man
selephoned police that there was
q five-foot alligator in his back
Yard trying to swallow some cats.
After convincing the police that
ne was a teetotaler, the police
came around, and, sure enough,
there was the alligator. They
hauled 1t to the police station. No
one has any idea where the ALI
gator came from.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28

ATKINSON FlEID. nrltish
M. sA.g ~ - Fos whas mnv
= - iAEm iims IN IN hlssorv
- AmssNan Army knows what
9 2 - hen.lis : larss numbsr os
msA~as whe huvens q eripe
4 fmm
- 49, ssterans ~ shs Euro
. 49, Msaslesgmneam iheasers.
$500 10 slAmm haaxana Cor puint
So whs AFe hesna flown
- q faas Heaehlne $1,000 a
N e AlsNs1sl ne first flew
tasoaHh hese assns IS under
M So Afmy ealh iia Green
~ ana th~ sEkkie h grow
*NNFe aas
m thRY Nsnp ever here
* , NlnNe assaMathed. tired.
* sAmh amls IA hours from
~ ~ wsalisln't fisk delay
Sc e4sthsmN Ihes.rs scared 40
esNA go 81 an aepsHin.~ . medi-
tfNef aay8 when the Army
@sAs@ o. ifmmA eTltlrisfn of the
A e nnly ST 3 law tisnid
a. To- eftkwt that
~sa amssla - comfortable al
&listsaxA sos there are
N
te# aHm - fusT roufes. OF the
- efsssi iaNse ~ Two routes
emE she NeFfh Afiantie. Another
lA# - ~ 3 ua6aale route from
aaMhaanea a. tha Asores 10 Ber-
@& e. Mimma. Aasuua $4,000 Of
tam hsAmsae 3aam ALL be- stop
$50 Wess hefe. Thwy wiil fly the
sA Afiauiie - Saagh America
Mna ap fnfuaigh the Caribbean
MsFH - M1amf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
Florida Looks For
Good Winter Travel


JACKSONVILLE, July %. -
(FNS) Florida can look forward
to an unusual influx of winter
visitors from New York and Phila-
-delphia If war conditions permit
adequate travel facilities, accord
ing to Macdonald Bryan, director
of public information for National
Airlines, Inc. Bryan has just re-
turned from New York and Phila-
delphia, where he spent some time
in connection with. NAL Inaugural
ton of service into Philadelphia
and Charleston, S. c. Bryan re-
ports newspapermen, bankers, de-
partment store, executives and ho-
tell men are all unusually inter-
ested in Florida.
While in Philadelphia, Bryan
was host to twelve newspapermen
and radiomen at the BENJAMIN
Franklin Hotel, where luncheon
cooked in New Orleans was serv-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28
Fly THOUSAND VETERANS ARE
SCHEDULED TO BEAT SKY PATHS
OVER ATLANTIC EVERY MONTH

pFopped himself up on his cot in
the rest tent.
y don't believe I'd waste my
time. sir" he said, and waved his
arm ~ the sleeping men. take
Q look at them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28

aN&t ~ h01tfA % minutes OF
fsmR tania. baat tiaeFe are waits
mhNh In nls eases ran the elapsed
eAms mxE paas 81 hours. AZ Dakar
an.a Natai ~ Gas thoze periods are
esieasFminate A. Belem and
Nalssarn fiefe are one-hour
tasaaera Mere a. Atkinson the
lzsaseF n loaT hours.
- rsansn Cor me longer wait
- A1ksnsan. which Is roughly
80 way hwaween the western
msEheFr terEninal~ AZ Natal
Mwmsi n tiwaal planes are
80 q 18.hsasf tiiekk Tor safety
- fhs Arrnxs sp&axifaz Aet
49, DsuraftnsefsG. wi1ieh A. ban.
- tlss nnaFnnossfh transport job
90 Western hemisphere, says
piane poel win be built up
- mhieh will cat the Atkinson
esNF a. an hour. AZ.
Tasr Army turned the entire
mssesarf t0b over 20 the ATC
snssnF stately after We day, and
as offiirrS expect the move
mmns a. cz.utinue for . year. Pi-
Ass an 80 vaFi0us runs are the
nk "a Arc and former Troop
Carer Camsmand flyers. selected
- . aEFeHminN process and gwen
shnsa. aEeciai training Tor the JOB
Esaan their ranks . group VIII De
naksa - ssllool Others as the
1sssxn PFaicci grows. Crews ana
nashansrs were rushed 10 Soutn
Awsfiean and Caribbean bases by
Naamm ana ship Crews are
essammna "a each stop as a safety
msemmuFN.
Men tanding here are given a
ga "a me meaical dispcnsary
b thsy wanf Il. fed q big meal
sxa eiearettes and ration slips.
arssolis.a reading material ana
nsnmsstrd 90 shop for Latin SOU
sees nui most Of them Just
emash 40 co sieep. An enthusiast
- affser asked . Minnesotan
49, 49, tfoueht Of putting up
sannis falslea ard volleyoah nets
- - nsen. The Minnesotan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-28

49, aasrod % return By the
asmzla Atiamfsf Caribbean route
eNmh CaaabiamEm IN Air Trans
N8t Cumntana ships and I'm tacti-
ess a9Tnff whieh aniy yesterday
WesN hsfaaSln9 tse enemy. From
EasaEsanfa they ~ 90 Dakar. in
NmNsi Fsanrb West Africa. and
sfme arFoss me sea 90 Natal in
g. - tgaast.uFts - men 90 q plane.
Tlaaf fsaafe Is nearly twice as
@@M a. ttsr Axorea Bermuda
Esmse 49, Tlo99 milea against 1850
na TIE reason that 1900 men
8 naDa1h wsH - TIE longer route.
- eenBarea o. 1900 men
aAwh nha Niil take the shorter
= t11al ne Army figures more
esn Niif So tofns faster and SAT-
w
So mNWfkrr ~ the south At
Aamsm-k afthaaeam path IL better,
$3.50 So msnsw faVoFmble. legs
e thS mp agv shoFteF. Thus less
9aNnf Is neesied per hop-and
ANwn - nasnlisae has % be car
- k8aff nwn en- b., 6.t
- NTinx scheduin Il. Casa
kzs.zss f5AkaI. 3 ho1rs 30 min
- nakaf- Natal. . hours 30
maea. Natal Besem. 8 hours s.
msmmfes BNlcn- Atkinson thcre).
B hasfa ~ alnuaes: Atkinson
naaen 0ausrto Riool. 8 hours
- ns1nutes Borinquen- Miami. 8
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1945-02-07

privilege Of making a statement te
the press. This privilege was grant.
ed by the camp authorities.
The first statement Weber made
surprised me.
He said: II have a revolutionary
mind. Wars are caused by the so.
ciety in which we now live, anc
which cannot prevent third worlc
war"
I asked Weber on two occasions Il
he didn't feel that he had chosen
the wrong way to express himself
and his ideas and to put his feelings
in an understandable way.
To this he had no answer.
He did continue, however, and
said: II am interested in a world
in which all men can live peaceably
To be good soldier you have to
learn to hate and to kill. I am will
ing to do anything I can to get the
war over, as long as I do not have to
kill other people"
Right after that statement, I asked
Weber If that did not make him q
conscientious objector.
Il suppose So" he replied.
One Of the reasons he gave for
refusing to obey orders and drill
was: With my. revolutionary mind
talking with other men In the Army
would only disrupt the organization
as they would be inclined to my
IDEAS"
Weber was asked If he refused tc
drill in order to get out of the Army
He replied: mo. I asked for q
transfer to noncombatant duty three
or four days before the incident fol
which I was court-martialed, but
that was not granted.
"The men at the camp know o1
my feelings in the matter because
was court-martialed for a similar
offense some time previously ant
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Philippines
Continued From First Page J

least three other fires appeared to
be burning south of the river. They
were large, but not widespread.
Greeted by Old Friends.
Damage south of the river is not
extensive-yet. It will become so
unless the Yanks run down these
demolition crews and incendiarists.
1t was hard to tell whether the
Japanese were destroying merely
their own supplies and stores in
concentrated sections Of the city or
trying to burn the city in retal;a-
tion for the American invasion.
Gen. Macarthur greeted old
friends who mobbed him at Santo
Tomas. Many OF the former cap
tives were so thin the general found
it difficult to recognize them. One
Army nurse kissed the general. Col
Louis Hutchinson, Aiken, S. C..
dressed in new uniform, saluted
while standing on crutches.
AS the general left the main
building and entered his car he
placed a bar of chocolate into the
hands of Elaine Solomon, 7, Of
Santa Rosa, Calf, who was stand
ing there with her mother, Mrs
Katherine Solemn. Many other
children crowded in for a glimpse
of the general.
Visits Presidential Palace.
Maj. Gen. Verne Nudge, com.
manding general of the 1st Cavalry
Division which crashed into Sante
Tomas, accompanied Gen. Mac
Arthur.
The party then visited Mala.
canan Palace, where Gen. Mac
Arthur saw the Office and living
quarters of the late Manuel Quezon
President of the Philippine Com
monwelath when the japanese in
vaded the islands, and those OF
Jose Laurel, head of the puppet
government installed by the in
vaders.
If the enemy hoped to catch
American troops in the blasts they
set of in the city they failed. The
few soldiers in the area managed
10 OIaW Dack atOnG Win almost
all of the Filipino population and
the loss of life was light.
Each blast threw fire over dozens
of blocks, sometimes into the resi-
dental area, but the main wreckage
was In the city's business district.
While fires still smoldered in the
business area, Gen. Macarthur told
his soldiers, you will shortly COM
plete the liberation of the Philip
pines" climaxing Japan's worst
military defeat in its history"
He requested divine services
throughout his command for ''our
hallowed dead"
Flames Dying Out.
Flames appeared to be dying out
along Escolta avenue, Jhoroughfare
of theaters, shops and Office build
ings, where japanese demolition
squads touched of explosives and
drums of gasoline Monday night.
Details of destruction were de-
layed by incredible traffic jams
caused by blown bridges along the
Evening star., 1945-02-07

PaSig River, fire fighters, Filipinos
fleeing the fire, the curious and the
Army moving in for the final clean
up.
A mile-Square area was reported
destroyed, including all major build
ings along the Escolta, among them
some of the Orients finest theaters
Associated Press Correspondent
Russell Brines reported "a great
black cash appeared to have burned
in that section of the city north
| of the Pasig River"
Manila'S water mains were empty
for the enemy had blown up the
pumping stations several days ago,
and the great fire ragged unchecked
through the closely built area,
spreading before a brisk wind to-
ward the east and north. Explo-
sions hurled burning chunks of wood
into areas still inhabited by many
of the more than 5000 war pris-
oners liberated Saturday and Sum-
day, but were extinguished.
Liberating Yanks of the 1st Cav
airy and 37th Infantry Divisions
pressed the dirty and dangerous job
of digging the enemy from their
positions behind barricaded doors
and from rooftops, while the 18th
Air-borne Division speared along
two routes in the southern section.
Japs Resist Fiercely.
The paratroopers met stiff resist
ance around Nichols Field, at the
extreme southern edge of town.
Enemy antiaircraft fire yesterday
knocked down one of the very few
American planes lost in the Luzon
campaign.
Corregidor fortress, at the mouth
Of Manila Bay, to which many jap
anese are believed to have retreated,
was bombed with 180 tons of ex-
plosives-the heaviest load yet de-
livered there.
To the north, on the Bataan
Peninsula-another possible tenn
porary refuge for the Manila de-
fenders-American troops who have
sealed of all peninsular roads at
the base drove slowly southwark
along the eastern edge, moving
only yards at a time against Jap
anese resisting bitterly from jungle
and bamboo thicket positions.
On the east side of the Central
Luzon plain the important highway
town of San Jose fell to the Yanks.
This effectively sealed of the en-
emy's last road lifeline to the plain
from the Cagayan Valley. Lupao,
to the north was half occupied.
At Munoz, to the west, II japanese
tanks we're destroyed as the Amer
leans made steady progress against
stubborn resistance.
Jap Counterattack' Beaten.
An enemy night counterattack
northeast of Rosario, south of the
Philippine summer capital at Ba-
guio, was thrown back, with heavy
Japanese casualties.
A small freighter was sunk in the
China Sea east of Formosa. Another
was damaged.
Liberators poured 81 tons of
bombs on Japanese airdromes on
Northern Borneo and raked air and
shipping facilities throughout the
Philippines and islands to the
southeast.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
BY ERNEST X. BENNETT
Associated Press Stan Photographer,

San Franclsc0 Bureau.
CAMP ROBERTS, Calf, Feb. T.
I have interviewed Pvt. Henry p.
Weber, 27-year-old former Vancou-
yer (Wash) shipyard foreman, who
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Thug Obeys Womun Driver

PORTLAND, Greg. R.-A lone
passenger who rode to the end of the
bus line in the wee hours strobe up
to Driver Virginia Hodges and de-
manded her money. She calmly
started the bus for town. The irri-,
tated thug pulled a revolver. Vir-
ginia slammed on the brakes and
barked, Nov get out" He did.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Soldier Under Death Sentence
BIomes His Revolutionary Mind

was sentenced to six months at hard
labor"
Evening star., 1945-02-07
OIdendorf Is Decorated
For Suriquo Bottle
sy the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TERS. Pearl Harbor, Feb. 7.-Award
|of the Navy Cross to Vice Admiral
Jesse B. Oldendorf for distinguished
service and extraordinary heroism'
in the Battle Of Surigao Strait in the
Philippines last October Is has been
announced here.
The award, In the name Of the
President, was made by Vice Admiral
Thomas G. Kinkaid, commander of
the 7th Fleet.
Admiral Oldendorf's battleship
squadron, the citation said, ZEN
gagged powerful detachment Of the
japanese feet, consisting of battle
ships, cruisers and destroyers, and
in short but decisive action prac-
tically annihilated the enemy force. /"
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Army Marine Bon,befs
Hit Bonins and PuIuu

~ ths Associated pross.
ADVANCED PACIFIC FLEET
HEADQUARTERS, Feb. Army
IAberators hammered the Bonin and
Volcano Islands Sunday and Mon
lday while marine bornbers struck
Ebarges and buildings on the Palau
Islands. Admiral Chester>W. Nimitz
reported today.
Marine torpedo planes on Monday
destroyed q pier and buildings on
Yap, and Marine Mitchell bombers
on Tuesday hit the airfield on Po-
|nape in the Carolines, where they
met intense ack-ack and lost one
plane, the communique added.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Report on Weber's TrioI
Asked by House Member
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Savage, Democrat
of Washington has called for q
report on the trial Of Pvt. Henry
Weber, soldier sentenced to death
lat Camp Roberts, Calf, for re-
fusal to drill, and assured the SOL
dier's wife he would do what he
could to aid her.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, OF
Montana two days ago demanded
an investigation by the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
To the condemned mans wife
Mrs. Grace Weber. Vancouver
Wash, Mr.. Savage telegraphed that
he was deeply concerned" and
assured her that he will actively
urge complete investigation OF
the whole case and will do every
thing in my power to see that your
husband receives justice"
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Can this be the last round up?
Could be. Buy one extra bond today.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Col. Andrews Killed;
Isl Army Press Chief
D The Assoeiated Prese.

~ ths Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Lit. COL
Flynn Z. Andrews. 4s, chief Of th.
publicity and psychological warfar.
section Of the American LIT Army
died january 2 of9wounds receives
| In Belgium. the War Department
notified his wife yesterday at hel
Great Neck Gong Island home.
Col. Andrews, a World War flyer
had been a New York attorney un.
til he re-entered the Army In 1912
He also served In Africa, the Neal
East and England before the in
vasion OF France
A native Of Denver, Colo, he was
graduated from Denver University
and came to New York in 1922.
Front dispatches said Col. An.
drews was wounded December q
in raid on the lst Army press camp
near Liege.
Col. Andrews, who had been chief
Of the section since last August IL,
was standing in the glass-fronted
correspondents briefing room when
the enemy planes came over. His
skull was fractured and he was
evacuated to a hospital in Britain
36 hours later.
It was in this raid that Jack
Frankish, United Press war corre-
spondent, and three Belgian civil
ians were killed. Several other cor
respondents were slightly injured.
Col. Andrew directed a new kind
OF warfare against the Germans, q
warfare of words which produced
results, first in Normandy and later
in the various stages Of the drive
to Germany. Using a loudspeaker
outfit he and his staff operated in
the very front lines, calling on Ger
man soldiers defending strong
points to surrender before the
American heavy artillery was
brought to bear.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
HiIIman Aide Tells
World Unionisfs pAc
Is Speeding Victory
d the Associsted Presa.

esS~N$ASsSe
LONDON, Feb. IAN American
labor spokesman told the World
Trade Union Congress today that
political action by the CIO was
Far from the least Of our aids
toward victory" and declared, 1--WE
shall not rest" until Henry A. Wall
lace Is Secretary of Commerce.
Speaking In the absence of Sidney
Hillman, Reid Robinson, a CIO vice
president, detailed the American
war effort and then described the
work Of the Political Action Com
mittee.
Sidney Hillman led this great
crusade" Mr.. Robinson said. "The
C1O has given the leadership, and
the rank and file membership OF the
AFL has taken part.
I'VE leave it to your decision the
amount Of service rendered the
war effort by our successful CAM
paign In returning to the presidency
OF the United States Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt.
Political Work to Continue.
And you may be assured that the
CIO has not finished its political
services with this victory. AS I
speak, the CIO is joining with mil
lions OF other Americans in working
to ratify the appointment of another
great leader and friend of the COM
mon people-Henry Wallace.
I'VE shall not rest until he sits
securely in the Office to which Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed him
and as Secretary of Commerce helps
to realize the goal of 60,0OO,00 jobs
IN the United States and worldwide
good neighborly relations"
Mr.. Robinson told the delegates
that 100000 CIO workers had
given an unconditional pledge of
no strikes in wartime"
And that pledge has been kept
IN spite of provocations and frequent
injustices," he said.
Urged to Lay Aside Prejudice.
MIR. Robinson appealed to the
Congress to "lay aside prejudices
and timidities so that we may
emerge from these historic sessions
bearing to our organization sound,
workable plans for a new interna-
tional union organization"
"A worldwide free trade union.
excluding none-that is the desire
OF the rank and file of organized
labor in the United States" he said,
III our efforts come to nothing here
you may be sure the disappointment
will not be felt only by CIO men,
bers."
Britain's Deputy Prime Minister
Clement r. Attlee, who said he was
speaking as leader of the British
Labor party and an old trade union
ist, declared that Gin laying the
foundations of a new and peaceful
world, people as well as governments
must play their parts"
THE United Nations determina-
ton to prevent another world war
must be backed by workers In all
lands" Mr.. Attlee said. Govern
ments can do much to ensure free
dom from fear and want, but the
maintenance of complete freedom
depends on the people themselves. !"
Evening star., 1945-02-07

iS uIiUcT d COuTI.
martial sentence
of death for re-
fusing to drill at
this Army camp.
I went to the
camp for the ex-
press purpose OF
obtaining pic
t ures of this
condemned SOL
dier, but at the
last moment he
refused to per-
NIT his picture
to be taken un-
less he was
S4l 49,
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Bors Closed for Election

LOUISVILLE, KY. R.-When
about $50 voters in two tiny JefYer-
son County precincts held a local
option election recently all liquor
dispensaries in Louisville and
throughout the county were ordered
closed for 10 hours In accordance
with State law.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Extravagant spending Of money
1T home results In an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to . minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1945-12-30
BEAUTY.

BEAUTY.
Face and Figure Fascination, by
Edyth Thornton McLead. Give-
right.) Advice on all the points of
makeup and dress. Practical coun-
sci put in silly language.
POETRY.
A Man Against Time, by William
Ellery Leonard. ID. Appleton Cen
tury0 A sonnet sequence of re-
markable beauty.
TEXTS.
American Red Cross First Aid
Textbooks. (Blakiston.) Revised
illustrated edition of the standard
work.
Handbook of Knots, by Raoul
Graumont. Cornell Maritime Press.)
Knots and how to tie them, also
many other things to be done with
rope. Illustrated.
One Thousand Words and Phrases,
by Ernest Wallenberg. Essential
BooksJ A beginners French text.
Rings Through the Ages, by James
Remington Mccarthy. (Harpers.)
An informal history of the meaning
and significance of different kinds of
rings.
MYSTERIES AND CRIME.
In Re Sherlock Holmes, by August
Derleth. (Mycroft and Moran.) A
collection Of Sherlock Holmes imi-
tations, quite reasonably good.
Appointment in Manila, by Elinor
Chamberlain. (Dood, Mead.) Spy
story Of Philippines before and after
Pearl Harbor.
Woman at Bay, by George Har-
mon Coke. (Knopf) French COL
laborationists being exposed by the
escaped wife of one of them. Threats
and counterthreats in Cuba.
Marked for Murder. by Brett Hal
liday. Dodd, Mead.) Reformist
newspaperman Is bumped off in
Miami. Michale Shayne solves it,
despite five beautiful blonds.
The Dead Lie Still, by william l..
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Farms and Farmers
By William H. Clark. (F

By William H. Clark. (Pdge;'
$3.75.)
The problems connected with the
agricultural future of our country
are so important that there is value
in putting them before us repeat
edly. For that reason I will say
that there Is benefit in this book.
1t says nothing new but what it
does say is serious. 1t surveys the
history of American farming from
the point of view of our recognized
wastefulness of our good land. In
William H. Clark's Interpretation
American agricultural conduct has
moved steadily toward climax
which came in the early sos with
the dust bowl and all that it i'm
piled.
Having come so far, Mr.. Clark
then offers a resume of government
tai measures taken and poses the
problem of what to do in the future
He admits that he does not know
the answer but makes two sugges-
tions-we will either go into an era
of huge superfarmS capitalized
heavily enough to employ the
needed scientific direction and ma
chinery, or we will develop class
of permanent peasantry. NC. r.