davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
S. army, European theater of opera

S. army, European theater of opera
|tions:
PFC. James E. Nutting has been
awarded the combat infantryman
badge. The campaign participated
in was the battle of Germany. He
is a cannoneer in infantry.
His wife, Mrs. Rose Nutting, lives
at Laurel, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Long received
a letter this week from their son,
Jesse Long, who was wounded in
action several weeks ago in Ger
many. He has been awarded the
purple heart, which will be sent to
his parents. He said he had passed
final medical examinations and had
been released from the hospital and
soon would return to active duty.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
Carrying Cleaner

It's easy on you and your vacuum
cleaner if you'll learn how to carry
it properly up and down stairs. Pick
the cleaner up by the forked lower
end of handle in front, to keep it
from dropping or banging and nick
ing the woodwork. It's in balance,
light, no chore to move about, and
you're inspired to use it freely.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
As Good As Gold

Food was held in high premium
in Klondike days. Ham and eggs
were $3.50 an order. Black coffee
sold at Is cents a cup; with cream,
it was so cents. Soup cost zone
buck a bowl" Champagne was $40
a pint. A Special vas beans-$1
a plate. The rule at all the eating
houses was "No gold, no grub"
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25

and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. R.
Heebner. Lieutenant Gilmore came
here from Seattle. Captain Gilmore
is to leave Friday for California.
Mrs. Richard Schuett, the former
Kay Heebner who had been visiting
at the Heebner home, left last week
for jamestown, N. D., where she
and her husband now reside.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Smith are
the parents of a son born Monday,
April %, at a Billings hospital.
Lieut.. James Gilmore left Monday
for North Carolina to visit his
mother after having spent three
weeks here with his wife, Capt.
Helen Gilmore of Modesto, Calf,
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25

Since my change of address was
given you I've received my copy
very regular. 1t is a great morale
factor since the distance from home
doesn't seem so great when we can
read of the happenings there and
have a first hand knowledge of what
takes place while we're away. Quite
often there are happenings within
our own immediate families that
haven't been written us in our let
tiers, not to mention the many in
cidents of civic interest.
l was quite pleased to note in
your March IA issue that Billings
has a veterans service center. They
will no doubt do a wholesale bust
ness before all of is become COM
pletely Strengthened out after this
war. In the letters from Boys and
Girls in the service many a long lost
friend has showed up either in the
Philippines or Greenland OF in be-
tween. 1t is gratifying to us in
the service to read of the others and
see how well represented we are
in all theatres. Having spent two
and a half years in the Philippines
many of the fellows letters bring
back many fond memories. 1t has
been my desire to return there but
evidently the army had other de-
sires and plans.
There isn't a great deal more to
add. Except for the roar of the
breakers on the beach as the tide
comes in this has been a very quiet
weekend.
We have all felt the loss of u
President. All faiths held services
today and yesterday, the army OBJ
served a five minute period of re-
spect and prayer. Memorial SER
vices were held here in the Panama
canal departments today.
Thanking all those making it pos
sible for us to receive the Outlook.
/ hope that the war shall soon end
and we can voice u thanks IN
person.
Sgt. Maurice R. Holmes, France,
April g.:
Just a few lines. to let you know
and to thank you and the folks that
make it possible for us receiving
the paper. I have received three
papers since l have been in France
and though they are old when we
oct them it's still headline news.
So far l have not seen any OF
the boys from home but perhaps
one of these days will run into some
of them. 1 notice in the paper there
are a lot of them in France so Will
he on the lookout for them.
There is not a great deal to write
about and as far as liking this
country, that's out. Sure does not
up to good old Montana.
Must close for now and hope to
receive a paper Hello, to all
my friends.
Sidney Otis, S &c, Memphis,
Tenn, April Is:
lust a few lines to show my deep
anpreciation for your most welcome
naner from home. News is food
thought, and we do a good deal
- thinking away from home. Of
course I just pour over the Park
C;tv section as that is home to me,
ond always will be 1 guess. En-
closed you will find my new address.
Public relations section, ETC, U.i
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

Staff Sgt. John Braunstadter,
Southwest Pacific, April 7:
Hello everyone! Well I finally
got around to drop you a line and
give you my change of address.
should have done this long ago.
This is the second time l have
changed addresses since | have re-
ceived the first paper. l have been
receiving it quite regular. This
moving around slows it up, but it
doesn't take long for it to catch up
with me again. I want to thank
you and all the other folks who
make it possible for me to receive
the Outlook. 1 certainly appreciate
it. l find out where most all the
boys are. That's the first article
II look for. The next article is the
Park City section. That is where
my folks live.
I was promoted to staff sergeant
a little over a month ago. | am
section sergeant of a 60 m. m. NOR
tar section. I like my job real well.
This last move brought me into
the Southwest Pacific. l am close
enough to Japan that l can almost
spit in Tojo's back yard. | am
going on my 23rd month owe here.
1 hope l will be home with the
folks before long.
Again l want to thank you and
the folks for the paper. l am get
ting along just fine and hope every
one is the same.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25

Alberta Orndorff, S 1-c, Boston,
April 10:
| am stationed in the radio room
of first naval headquarters here in
the lovely city of Boston. l am
still a telegrapher but the navy
does it slightly different from the
railroad style.
You marvel as you walk down
the streets and pass churches and
buildings which were erected in
1920 and still in good use today.
The Church of the Advent is just
around the corner from our bar
tracks.
Once a week I am very happy
when l receive the Outlook to see
how things are progressing / at
home. The other cities and places
are fine but to us the people of
Laurel, good old Montana will be
a very pleasant sight.
Thanks a million for the paper
and good luck to everyone.
Sgt. David Benin, Paramount Army
Air Field, Geneva, Neb., April II:
A few lines to let you know of
my new address and to send the
Outlook. Thank you!
Pvt. R. E. Russell, San Diego,
Calf:
Have received the Laurel Outlook
promptly and think the least that I
can do is promptly notify you of
change of address. 1t is swell to
hear just what the boys and girls
of Laurel are doing, but of course,
occasionally, there is bad news.
The Last issue told of Danny Foley;
this is a great sacrifice.
I hear that some of the home
town guys are here in California. I
hope to be able to contact some of
them, as l am working in the office
here as permanent personnel. My
mother and sister were down to visit
me several weeks ago, and say that
Laurel is still on the map, regard
les of the lack of manpower.
I hope to be able to spend a fur
Tough there before the South Pacific
calls me.
Lieut.. Chas. B. Colby, April Is:
Again I have the opportunity and
pleasure to thank you for the paper.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25

Public relations section, ETC, U.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25

Lieut.. Chas. B. Colby, April Is:
Again I have the opportunity and
pleasure to thank you for the paper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3
Eastern Standard Time PM. - subtract
One Hour for est. 2 Hours for INST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-P)-
USDA)-Hogs 40. Market at cell
ng 1890 lEaN ~ ""~' - choice
barrows and gifts 120-33O lbs up.
100-120 los l34u. COO soWs under
$50 lbs AIS; 350-500 lbs 14.15;
stays AIS.
Cattle-choice steers 15.5O-160 90;
good 15.00-50; medium 11.0012.5 so;
common 100000. Good beef type
cows 9 100000; good dairy type g.
OO-5O; medium 7.O0-50; common s.
e0-6.00; shelly kinds lower. Good
beef type heifers 12.0O-135O; med
ium 8.OO-9.00; common 6.0O-7.00.
Good butcher bulls 10.OO-50; med
ium 8.00-950; light common kinds,
11.00-12.00; common 100000. Good
to choice lambs 1400-50. Good
sheep 5.00-7.00. zFkt,aM|
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
.ACL GAINS FOUR
POINTS ON BOARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(P)-Air
transports and speciaities posted
new peaks for more than eight
years in today's Stock Market but
MANY leaders were thrown for
losses by profit cashing on the
lengthy swing.
Dealings were fast after the
opening with the ticker tape, for
the first time since last July II,
falling minute behind as large
scale buy-sell orders FLASHED. The
pace soon slowed and there were
few exceptionally lively Intervals
during the remainder of the pro-
ceedings. Investment demand ap-
peared in the final hour and fore
noon recessions running to a point
Or more were reduced or converted
into gains. The result was that the
close was only slightly mixed.
Transfers of $4,000 shares COM
pared with 2,21O,0O0 Thursday, best
volume since June %. u "a
Initiation psychology, imminence
of tax relief, earnings, and divid-
ends remained as buying factors.
Sale of a stock exchange seat for
s85, 900, which equalled the top OF
July, 1888, stressed Wall Street
hopes. Insistence of O.P.A. and
the Commerce Department that
industry generally could absorb
proposed wage boosts without in
creasing prices chilled sentiment 4
bit. Mainly, accounts were trim
med on the belief the recent lively
bulge called for a technical cor.
rection.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite managed to finish with
a net advance of i of a point at
1876, a top since March II, 1887
It was the broadest market since
May 81, 1910, 1,oGG issues register
ing. Of these, 464 improved and
348 were lower.
In the new high class were
Montgomery Ward, up 33s; Ameri-
can Airlines, up 3A; Eastern Air
Lines, up 2; Penn-Central Airlines,
up IA; Electric Boat, up W; Am
erican Cable, up rs and American
Telephone, up "a.
Commonwealth and Southern,
fastest sprinter, started on a 75,-
00O-share block, off Is at 21s, and
ended at this figure as the S. E. C..
disapproved a portion of the COM
pany's recapitalization plan.
Atlantic Coast Line was up 4 and
Eastman Kodak, which had jumped
Is points in two days, was off as
much. Ahead were great Northern,
Southern Pacific, Allied Chemical
and Philip Morris. Casualties in
Guided U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Chrysler, General Motors, U. S.
Rubber, Western Union "A", Santa
Fee, Chesapeake and Ohio, Wool
worth, Douglas Aircraft, Kenne-
colt, Public Service of N. J. and
Standard Gas 81 preferred.
Bonds were spotty. At Chicago
wheat was up Is to off Is to off
IS of a cent bushel. Cotton was
down 80 to SIS cents a bale.
fitting forward in the Curb were
cities Service, Dennison Mfg. "A''
and Segal Lock. Turnover here was
800, 900 shares versus 1000, 900 yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. z.-(R)-Graip
futures recovered from an early
case of shakes today and moved
upward again.
Rye was the best gamer. climb
ing almost 2 cents a bushel, but
wheat, oats and corr also were
up fractionally in most cases.
Profit-taking or yesterdays up
turn cut prices soon after the start
today, but the recovery was stimu.
lated by house committee approval
Of the pace parity bill, heavy flour
business yesterday following the
increased government subsidy,
and substantial government wheat
purchases here yesterday for ex-
port.
Discouraging traders somewhat,
however, was a statement by
Chester Bowles, OPA administra-
tor, that price increases granted
through the government wage.
price policy would be negligible.
Wheat closed 3-8 higher to Ii
lower than the previous finish, De
cember $1.78 3-8 IL, corn was l.;
up to 1-8 down, December $1.18 IL
the ceiling, oats were So higher tt
10 lower, December 66 IL SO, rye
was ahead IL to l 7-8 cents, De
cember $1.64 ga 7-8, and barley
was down IA to cent, Decembe1
$1.19.
The price bill would INCLUDE
farm labor costs in computing par
ity prices and would boost thes'
figures substantially. For example
it was figured, under this formul;
the wheat parity price as of Sept
Is would have been $2.02 bushe
instead of $1.54, and corn woul'
have been Stat instead of $1.12
It was reported today in Wash
ngton that five nations had bee
authorized to buy 20O, 500 Ion
tons, or about 100000 bushels c
U. S. Wheat through trade char
nels for December loading. Tn
nations were Belgium, the Meth
erlands, Brazil, Portugal an
Spain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-(P)-USDA)
7Salable hogs, 1000, total $500;
active and fully steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts at 140-lbs.
up at the 1875 ceiling; good and
choice sows at 14.10; complete
clearance.
Salable cattle 1000, total $500;
salable calves 400, total 300;
receipts largely cows and butcher
heifers with common and medium
grades predominating; trade on
these classes steady to weak; COM
parative handful steers steady:
very firm on. strictly good and
choice offerings; dragging on med
ium grade; bulls and vealers
steady to weak; most vealers 49,
90 down; heavy slaughter calves,
1880 down; stock cattle steady
still draggy on common and med
ium light stockers and stock cal
yes; load lot top fed steers 1875;
short load 1250-lb averages, 1900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
FOREIGN BONDS
TREASURY
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. O. R The
Cotton futures market, after NOV
ing in narrow range today de-
clined into new low grounds in the
final hour as furry Of hedge
sellin gand local liquidation met
indifferent mill buying. Final pric-
es were 30 to SIS cents a bale low
er. Most traders held to the side
lines pending further developments
on the Pace parity-boosting meas
sure.
A threat that strikes may spread
in New England textile mills caus-
ed some caution. Increased hedg-
ing was associated with larger sal.
es of spot cotton at the primary
markets where shippers and mills
were aggressive buyers at firming
prices, according to private re.
ports.
Futures closed 30 to SIS cents a
bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
UTILITIES TOUCH
new l945 HIGHS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(Pl-Utili-
ties touched a new high for 1915
in the Associated Press averages
at 1888 in today's bond market,
but the advance was narrow IN
light trading.
Such issues at American and
Foreign Power IS, American Tele-
phone IS. Commonwealth Edison
IS and Virginia Electric and Pow
er 2s4s closed up fractions to a
point.
Rails, after starting towards
higher ground, turned irregular
and number of secondary liens
showed minus signs. At the close
Katy adjustment IS and first As
were off Ia points; Northern Pa.
cific AVS dropped a point; Interna.
tional Great Northern first IS were
down " at 751z; and fractional.
losses marked Boston and Maine
AVS, St. Paul adjustment SIS, Mis-.
souri, Pacific convertible SIS anc
St. Louis San Francisco 47as o.
1878. Scattered carriers who were
gamers on the day included Contra.
Railroad Of New Jersey SIS of 1887
up 2h; Great Northern 33ss, up
Is, and Erie 41zs with a point ad
vance.
Lautaro Nitrate incomes of 1877;
climbed "a points to 651z; Genera
~ atty and Utility As were up ~
points to 30. On the offside with
fractional declines were Armour
" Co. AIS and Penn-Central Air
line 312s.
Sales totaled $4,000 compar
ed with 100000 on Thursday.
Foreign dollar bonds were ir
regular. Brazilian issues ranged
from ~ points off to the same
margin up. U. S. governments were
quiet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
OVER THE NETWORKS

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8
Eastern Standard Time PM. - Subtract
One Hour for est. 2 Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
i2:3o-Atlantic Spotlight Variety nbc
Stars Over Hollywood Dramatic - chs
Home and Garden Broadcast - abe
i2:45-Red Cross Report (records) - mbs
1.oO-National Farm and Home nbc
Grand Central Station, Play - chs
Saturday Senior Swing Show - abe
Luncheon Music with Lopez mbs
1:30-Series for War Veterans nbc
Crime Photog.. Drama Series - chs
Round Up of Western Tunes - abe
Dance Music for Half-Hour mbs
1:&5--Edw. Tomlinson Comment nbc
2.oo-Football Game to Be Announced
--nbc-cbs-mbs q hrs.J
S;p0-To Be Announced $50 MINI - nbc
Philadelphia Orchestra Concert chs
News; Duke Ellington Tunes abe
To Be Announced Us Mins.) mbs
.sI5-Parade Of Shorts, Guests - mbs
S:30-John Vandercook Comment - nbc
6:S-Tin Pan Alley on the Air - nbc
To Be Announced Us MinsJ - mbs
e:0-I Sustain Army Wings nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
News; Also Wilfrid Fleisher abe
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour mbs
6:15-People's Platform, Forum chs
Harry Wismer's Sport Report - abe
6:30-Tin Pan Alley Repeat - nbc-west
Harry Wislner's Sport Report - abe
Hawaii Calls. Native Musical - mbs
e:45-Reli gion in the News Talk nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
Labor U.S.A. & Guest Speakers - abe
7:no-Our Foreign Policy Talks nbc
Helen Hayes Dramatic Series - chs
Jobs After Victory, Discussion - abe
Sinfonietta. Half-hour Concert - mbs
7:I5-Broadcast From Overseas - abe
7:ao-Noah Webster Says - nbc-basie
First Nighter, Dramatic Series - chs
Dick Tracy's Half-Hour skit abe
Arthur Hale In Comment - mbs-eas'
7:45-Toumy Harmon. sports NIB:
s:6o-The Life of Riley, Sketch - nbt
The Dick Haynes Variety Show - cb!
Woody Her1nan's Variety Show abt
Strings That Are Symphonic - NIB
s:3oTruth or Consequences Quiz - nb'
Lionel Barrymore Mayor Skit cb
The Man From CO, Dramatic abt
To Be Announced go Mins.) - NIB
9:55-Five Minutes News Period - cb
9;o0-National Barn Dance show nb'
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra CD
Gangbusters Anti-Crime Play abb
Leave It to Girls Roundtable - NIB
s:3o-Can You Top This. Gags nb'
The Boston Symptoms Hour abb
Break the Bank, Quiz Show NIB
s:45-Saturday Nights Serenade cb
s:55-Quick Quiz Time. Five NJ. abb
M:00-Judy Canova Comedy Time - NIB,
Chicago's Theater of the Air NIB
p:15-Weekly Report to Nation cb
h:30-Grand Old Spry via Radio NIB.
Hayloft Hoedown Barn Dance abt
Io:45-Talks Time for IS Minutes - cb.
t1:00-Variety and News to am. nb<
News; Two-Hour Dance chs & abt
Two Hours of Dance & News - mbe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-(F-(USDA)
arrivals 70. on track
292, total U. S. shipments 1914.
New stocks; supplies, moderate.
For best stocks demands fair, mar.
ket about steady. For other stocks
demands slow, market weak. Idaho
ruseet burbanks, U. S. No. 1, $2.85
to $500; Washington russell bur-
banks, U. S. No. /, $500 to 1925:
Clorodao red McClures, U. S. No.
l. $2.55 to $2.70; Nebraska bliss
triumphs U. S. No. l, l. $2.70; South
Eakota bliss triumphs U. S. No. /
washed $2.15; Minnesota and Nor!f
Dakota bliss triumphs, Commercial
$40 to $1.8O; cobblers, CONNER
cial, $40 to SITS; Wisconsin cob
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. g. up Grain
futures overcame an early down.
turn today, bouncing back on buy
ing and short-covering.
Rye dropped around q cent a
bushel early and then climbed to
gains of more than cent at tunes;
Oats also gained tractionally and
wheat steadied.
Wheat closed Is higher to rs low
er than the previous finish, De-
cember $1.78 M-h, corn was " up
to h down, December ST. h, the
ceiling, oats were s higher to "
lower, December 66 1a-ss, rye was
ahead " to l 70, December $1.64
A-N. and barley was down "A to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. g.
(P)-Spot cotton 23.42.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
CHICAGO POTATOES

Middling spot 23.39n, off /.
bid; n-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03
RADIO
VIVID. Wa.;.gtaD
1900 &c

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
7:3o-"Family Altar
7;%S-"M,isieal Clock"
S:oo-Esws with Martin Agronsky.
8:i5-'Louise Massey and the western
sfs."
s:ao-"Musieal Clock"
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
lo:0o-'Let's Dance"
Il:oo-Harry Kogen and Orchestra.
II :3o-The Vagabonds.
1l:4S-Notes from Diary.
12:00-Piano Playhouse.
l2:15-News Summary.
l2:30-Farm and Home Gardnefs
1:0o-Saturday Senior Swing.
1:26-"News" Wilmington Staf-Ne"S.
1:3o-College Music.
1:45-Notre Dame Navy Footoau
Game.
4:3o-Duke Ellington and Orchestra.
S:3o-Concert Orchestra.
6:O0-s'Church of Jesus Christ.
6:15-"Orange Crush Serenaders.
6:1o-"Sports Parade"
6:26-'News" - Wilmington star-News
s:3o-"Your Richfield Reporter
6:45-"Let's Dance"
7:o0-Jobs After Victory
7:lSCorresp Around the World.
7:3o-"Let's Dance"
8:oo-The Woody Herman Show.
s:30-Salute to the Fleet.
9:eoAGangbusters.
o:30-Boston Symphony.
to:30-Hayloft Hoedown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-03

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
Evening star., 1945-12-03

and tell Of frightful conditions, espe-
clally In the east. One reports: In six
months large parts Of Germany will
be shelterless Buchenwalds of starved
corpses. Trains and trucks coming from
the east with refugees from the Polish
and Czech territories are arriving with
corpses among the barely living, MANY
OF them children. These are often tossed
out Of trains and trucks upon the roads
In Berlin, in August, out of 1855
children born 1,148 died-and 1t was
summer, and food more plentiful than
now. The current issue of the British
nineteenth Century and After" in an
article entitled Orderly and Humane"
oraws the most horrifying picture since
the opening Of the concentration camps.
From Vienna, q reliable source reports
that IN the Russian zone no one has
had food except dried peas, bread. and
little oil, In six months. Infant NOR
tality Is approaching 100 per cent.
slight ailments result In death from
lack Of resistance. Tuberculosis and
rickets are becoming universal.
This war was fought by the west "a
the name Of Christian civilization. the
Four Freedoms, and the dignity Of man
against those who were perpetratine
crimes against humanity. But policies
which must inevitably have resulted in
the postwar determination Of tens Of
thousands of children are also crimes
against humanity"
UNRRA has no help fer former enemv
states. Are the children of these states
enemies, too, and does any one believe
that those who survive the present
egregiously compounded horrors viii
grow up to love democracy, or learn that
war does not pay-or only that defeat
does not pay? Will they believe in
christian" civilization or grow up to
despise 1t as . false face put upon
hypocrisy and greed? Will they believe
In any thing except that nilhilism which
was the mood out of which Naxiism was
bred?
And does any one think that chaos
famine, freezing. and disease can be
confined within any frontiers in COM
pact Europe?
America must send food for all chill
dren wherever they may be. even n
we have to ration ourselves. The UnitAd
States, In addition to UNRRA. must
set up its own services. under men vho
can be trusted not to play power games
with the stair Of life. but give to the
starving IN Allied and enemy lands
children first. The worlds richest colln-
try, the only one which has increased
its diet during war years, will, II We
90 not cease our calloB indifference
become the most unloved nation among
the children of men.
And Il ever that happens, the atomic
bomb will not save US,
ReleAsed By the Bell Syndicate, me,