davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
May Postal Receipts
Top April By $780,;
Off From 1916 Figure

Postal receipts for the month
of May reached $36,294.28 it
was announced yesterday by
Wilbur DOsher, Wilmington
postmaster.
The figure represents an in
crease of $500 over the pre-
ceeding months total.
May of 1945 accounted for $37,-
1854 in Postal receipts,
Dosher said. The difference
was accounted for by the fact
that Camp Davis was still in
operation at that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09

Louis Feingold, ]. H. Smitherman
and Ernest Marlborough.
Greensboro-R. Boyd Morris and
R. G. Trosper.
Also expected as delegates are
I. M. Hunter, of Fayetteville; H.
l.. Johnston, of Concord; Mrs. Pau
line Lowder, of Gastonia; Walter
II. Paramore, of Whiteville; Mrs.
2. A. Russell, of Hamlet and
George Twiddy and Albert T.
Kramer Of Elizabeth CITY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
Hotel Fire Cause
Tentatively Laid
To Crossed Wires

CHICAGO, June S-WH-City in
vestigators into the La Sale hotel
fire that took so lives tentatively
blamed it today on "crossed wires
behind a false ceiling in the silver
lounge off the lobby.
They also announced they were
tracking down $40, 900 in jewelry,
money and clothing lost by vic
tins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-09
UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, June 8-(P-The
Naval hospital reported no change
today in the condition of Senator
Bankhead DALAI, who has been
seriously ill for more than two
weeks,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

when the first light beam is
interrupted IL begins counting,
and stops when the second
beam is cut. II is caIibrated in
ten thousands Of seconds.
James Easterbrook, one-time u.
of Illinois backfield ace. has been
named coach at Beloit college. Edi-
tor of Honolulu paper claims that
there are lots more young men in
Hawaii like Herman Wedemeyer
St. Mary's famous quarterback
Fourteen members OF the Cardi-
nails farm teams have been killed
in action. Billy Conn is said to be
training seriously for the first time
in his career.
National figure skating cham
pionship tournament will be Chi
cago,. February % to March 2
Gretchen Miller OF Boston, who has
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
New Insecticide
May Replace
Arsenic Sprays

Arizona hee-keepers art much
rheered BY developments concern
iar The new DDT insecticide. s r.
MeCregor of the Bureau OF Ento-
moloxy and plant Quarantine az
the University of Arizona reports.
After observing the results OF ex-
uarimeuts conducted with DOT
many observers have voiced the
hope that IL aiu soon replace ar
senical sprays and dusts used IN
Arizona. -
Mr.. McGreEor reports that in
tests already conducted in plane
dastiug with DDT. bees working IN
the busted fields Immediately fol-
loving the dusiiug seemed 20 suf-
fer no ilI-effects This presents a
contrast 20 last summers expert
.nce o. bee-keepers in the Yuma
AREA where arsenicais were proving
fatal 10 50 many bees that it
caused heavy losses 10 bee-keepers.
Yumas County Agent Robert
Moody az that time worked out a
program with the bee men. under
which z list 81 names OF 40 apiarists
was furnished 20 crop busting COM
panies. orchariists and truck farm
ers These men viii undertake 20
notify the bee men in advance
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

held the senior ladies' title for
three years. will defend her crown.
No mems senior competition will be
held this year. Bill Hall OF Mar
shall u. has been running neck and
neck with George Mikan of De Paul
u. for top-scoring honors in col
legiate basketball. The Meister
Braus of Chicago defeated the De-
troit f and B bowling team by 1O4
points to win the national match
game championship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

KNQGJH:!@|![!E: Al:

The tragedy of Europe is bore
dom. They have nothing for lei
sure" reports 1t Col. John Hinkel
Our soldiers teach the people our
games. II they had equipment and
instruction. they would come up a
different people The first things
they need over there. of course. are
food and medicines: but after that
the best investment would be
sports equipment"
Colonel Hinkel. an intelligence
corps officer. says he would like to
see a system set up whereby rep
lresentatiyes of Italy. Austria and
/ Germany would come over here and
study at our coaching schools. He
believes that sports can be the
most effective means in leading
J Europe away from paganism and
, back to christianity.
Jack Dempsey covered 100000
miles last year. refereeing fights in
1.-The L. s. Canada, and among the
armed forces. He is thinking of
constructing an arena in New York
City TO compete with Madison
Square Garden. The new arena
would seat 10000. many more than
the Garden. A group OF eastern H.
nanciers are backing the project
Speed of a pitched ball can
be accurately measured by an
electronic device IL con-
sists Of two photo cells ..
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
MOST POWERFUL LOBBY

Some people have become so dis
couraged with political and eco
nomic conditions both here and
elsewhere that they have about lost
hope. They are so sick OF strikers,
managers and bureaucrats that
they would be willing TO try almost
any experiment which they believed
could bring back a little peace and
quiet TO this distracted world The
French felt that way in the "30s"
but instead OF raising their voices
and demanding remedial action
from their government-they al
lowed dozen crazy cliques to drive
their beloved France into state
of such abysmal helplessness that
the Nazi hordes went through it
like rat through cheese.
The German people weakly
threw up their hands in 1888
and permitted the "Party of
the Gutter 10 take over. They
can hardly be said TO have
benefited thereby. The italian
people at the very moment
when they should have taken
matters In their own hands and
thrown out the "Ideolooists,"
Just lay down and allowed the
mussollnian dictatorship to In
stitute lts policies OF destruc-
tlon.
Maybe this can't happen
herel But we are laying the
same foundations when we per-
NIT our government TO be die
tated to by small organized
groups"
The saying goes that government
doesn't bother with the wishes OF
''us the people" because we are
unorganized. We are not unorgan-
lied, We just think we are, II only
90 million OF us wrote our repre-
sentatives in congress and simply
said. Dear Congressman Snooks
Straighten out the mess or you car
have the organized vote in Novem
ber-but not ours" things would
begin Strengthening fast Twenty
million votes-even though they dc
lcome from us ordinary citizens
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
EGG PRODUCTION RAISED

A test OF various rations fed lay
ing hens. reported by Harry Emble-
ton. poultry husbandman. and II. B.
Kinds. assistant poultry husband
man. OF the University OF Arizona
experiment station. shows that a
pen TO which no milk was fed but
alfalfa leaf and blossom meal was
increased from 25 to so pounds. laid
the highest number Of eggs. at a
rate OF SOS per cent Feed cost for
this pen however was third lowest
in five pens tested.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
CERTIFIED HEGARI

Farmers intending to grow certi-
fled hegari in 1916 and wishing to
get their acreage included in the
pure seed program are advised by
Or. X. L. Matlock. extension agro-
nomist, TO talk with their county
agent who can tell them how to
have their field recorded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15
Above Lhe ===z=Szsszsss,,
HuLLnBAIOO
by LYTLE HULL

lare double those OF organized la
Dor and industry management put
together-with the parlor pinks'
thrown in for (bad) luck.
The voices of the organized
minorities" alone are raised for
government TO hear II can't read
our minds.
Ten times the most powerful lob
by in the nation-and we won't lob
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

ducting tests. which resulted in 4
statement by Or. II. A. Scullen
associate entomologist. that he be
lieved DDT harmless 10 bees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

If you find or believe Uncle
Sam has surplus farm equipment
you can use write the Surplus Prop
erty Board, Washington. ID. c., for
their pamphlet telling location of
the sales offices and giving sales
facts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-15

when busting Is planned. so the
bees can be moved 10 safety.
About the same time Oregon Ex-
pertinent Station men were con
Evening star., 1946-05-12

The oldest. omoteur bose
ball teom in the District IS
the Union Printers, ootIve
since 1908, in the Deport-
mentoI Leoeue. Now stoffed
largely by wor veterons. the
teom will pIoy two comes q
week through July ond then
participate. os usuol. in the
National Printers Tourno
ment in Boston in August.
There ore five teams in the
league. which ploys its
comes on the South EIlIpse.
On the squod Of IS IS Jim
HolIoron OF the Government
Printing Office, third bose
mon, shown toee'ne out o
runner, Dick Von 0euder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Local High School Court
Teams viii be in Action

All local high school hoopsterS
will be in action Friday. as Ypsilan-
Il invades the Trenton floor, Roose-
welt meets Edison Institute at Dear
born. and Lincoln plays at Romu-
lus. The only game scheduled here
this week end is the Normal Col
lege tilt with Hope College.
Roosevelt, leading the Western
Division OF the Huron League. will
meet the Institute in a montague
game. Coach A. ID. Walker is not
certain whether Lester Appl will
be In the lineup Friday, but stated
today that the boy did not appear
b he seriously injured in the coils
ion with another player under the
basket In Tuesdays game with the
Alumni.
Ypsilanti, undefeated in 6B leag-
ne competition. will meet one OF the
strongest teams In the league In
playing Trenton.
Lincoln, after bowling to strong
Milan Red team, Tuesday. will meet
Romulus in the first OF a home
and home series.
Normal College Huron's defeated
but twice this season, by Universi-
ty of Detroit and Wayne Universi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

to be Strong

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. l5-Three
Michigan athletic teams will be in
action this week end as the Vol.
VERNE basketball. hockey and
wrestling teams swing into their
home schedule.
For the basketball team which
engages Northwestern in a return
contest. and for the hockey team
which faces Minnesota in a two
game series Friday and Saturday,
the week end will mark the seasons
peak while it will be the mat
squads first start as It faces
Indiana.
Coach Vic Heyligers Wolverine
hockey team will be engaging a
top-notch intercollegiate hockey
team in Minnesota.
Last season the Minnesota seXtet
dumped Michigan.
Return OF Coach cliff Keen from
his Navy duties Of the past three
years and presence OF Bill Court.
right, Ann Arbor, elected captain
this season after a three year alb
sence in the Army, has raised Mich
igans wrestling hopes. The VOL
yerines will be facing a powerful
squad in the HOLSTERS who have
won nine OF Is dual meets from
Michigan since 1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Barney Dyer
Tank Coach

Barney Dyer is coaching Roose-
welt tankers this season. In high
school days, Barney dove for Jack
son. In 1888 he came TO the Nor
NAL. but enlisted in the Army Air
Corps before he finished college.
He was fighter pilot in the group
that took over the Flying Tigers
in China. and later was a transport
pilot. He was In China for two
years, and then received an hon
orable discharge. He came back to
the Normal in September, 1915.
He has had a tough job as coach.
since there was no team last year.
and he didn't start til mid-season
this year, but he hopes TO have
nearly everyone in shape for the
first meet. II will be Friday with
University High. at Roosevelt. at
4 o'clock. The returning letter-men
are. Kieth Gundrum, Bill Wilcox.
Tom Wilcox, Jim Rynearson, and
Melvin Salem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Bench Gossip
Rr HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.

New York. Jan. l7-AP-Charley
Tnppl. the Georgia halfback who
apparently perfected the art OF
lodging tacklers by avoiding pro-
ressional scouts. plans TO attend
summer school and earn as many
credits as possible toward his de-
gree in business education before
he decides whether to return to col
lege next fall...His latest pro foot
ball offer is $4,000 and he's a good
enough baseball player to have q
flock OF big league scouts on his
trail. Frank Patrick. who set a
hockey record that has never been
equalled when he was president OF
the Pacific Coast League and also
manager, coach and star player OF
the Stanley cup champion Vancouy-
or millionaires 30 years ago. ia ser
iously III in a Montreal hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
ISSUES WARNING

East Lansing-AP-Hogs and
poultry should never be permitted
TO run together because OF the pos
sibility Of swine contracting tuber,
culosis from diseased birds, DR.. B.
J. Killham. Michigan State College
extension pathologist, warned to
day. Cautioning against feeding
dead poultry to hogs, Killham said
dead birds should be buried deep,
ly or burned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

ty. will be hosts 10 a Hope Col
lege squad at the Ypsilanu High
School gymnasium Saturday night
at 1880. Coach Elton Rynesrson
has not had an opportunity TO study
the Hope cagers in action. he stat.
ed today, and the local five will 20
into action cold. Normal has de-
feRted Albion. and st. Mary's this
season, and has scored two victor
les against Kalamazoo College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Ring Decisions

Bangor. Me.-Armand Michaud,
142, Lisbon. outpointed Billy Nap.
per, 147, Boston. 8. Willie Leo. 1870,
Portland, T.K.O. Bobby Fuller, 1874,
Boston. 2.
Brockton. Mass.-John Henry Es-
kew. 10, Brockton. and Harry Dan
iels, l65, New York, drew. 10 Ir-
ish Bob Flanagan. l59 Boston. out.
pointed AL Pinnel, 1862, New Bed
ford. s.
Cincinnati Gene Burton. 1879.
New York. outpointed Willie Rus
sci. 13S. Columbus, 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
FALSE TEETH
THAT LOOSEN
NEED NOT EMBARRASS

Many wearers o: false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be
cause their plate dropped, slipped
or wabbled at Just the wrong lime.
Do not live in fear OF this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acld)
powder, on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath) Get
FASTEETH at any drug store. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
RETURNS TO DUTY

Lansing-AP-The state correc-
lions department today announced
that Warden Joel r. Moore had re-
turned to duty at the state reforma-
tory at Ionia following six-months
illness. During Moore's absence,
DR.. David p. Phillips, reformatory
psychiatrist, served as acting war
den.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Sports Roundup

Richmond p A. start the Tshoe $4,000
today with hopeor overnight their big money
win Byron Nelson eliminated himself by withdrawal
Dckeys OF the big question marks
whose lists 50 assorted
athletes including pitchers Mthoush the great catcher has been
the neither Manager Joe Mccarthy President
Larry Nacha Pubci Arthur Patterson profess to know what
hc plans 10 do
competition since 1912 Mich
COLLEGES wrestling will leave here Friday in quest OF
second 1876 victory against University Of Illinois team Saturday at
Champaign
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Todays Guest Star

Lynn c. Doyle. Philadelphia eve
ming bulletin: zone OF the most
soothing forms Of self deception is
the half hour glow that comes OF
being all set with the front end Of
the daily double
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

TOKYO-AP-ChuEo Mitsuchi
Japan's new home minister, said
he intended TO ask for modi
fication OF General MacArthur's po
litical purge directive. then went
to the palace and reported to En-
peror Hirohito OF the houseclean.
ing order
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Bowling Scores
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE

UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
Bandits
c. Bushong Az, J. Erickson 52l.
d. Dahlstrom 473. A. Schuster 5i7.
W. Davis SEQ.
Game totals S2l 1872 $50 25S2
WerewolveS
Z. Ambrose ass, b. Newcomb 42S,
f. Powers ASP, w. Sullach 500, +.
Harris $40. handicap 81.
Game totals S66 S45 S37 254S
Comets
s. Brown 33s. NJ. Ashby 43S. Y.
Travers 504. =. Johnson 4S6, r..
Peyton 576. handicap "a.
Game totals SIS 76S 7S3 1856
Paint
Erickson sos, Horn 43l, Golf 4l4.
Buck 4l9, Max 45S.
Game totals 1877 Sos S3S 2230
Wolves
B. Dorsey 400. NJ. Johnson AS, II.
Hicks 412. l.. Knueve 42S, j. Moore
4S2.
Game totals 749 7l3 7O9 2l7l
Broadtops
s. Ostomski 1862. T. Cosgrove 1926,
d. Swisher 354, f. Higbee 5S4, A.
Demond 276. handicap 222.
Game totals 65S 644 722 2024
Rangers
T. Martin 359. Schultz 2S5. L.
Cook 400. d. Bastian AIS, F. Cum
mings 536.
Game totals SIS rs 734 209S
Engineers
Brickell 343, Splitter 4l3. Fair
child 379, Ankenly 435, Lidke 459.
handicap 1873.
Game totals 7SS 72S 500 2212
CITY LEAGUE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY

HlOAY
Lincoln VS.. Romulus, basketball,
Romulus, 7:15 p. m. 1.-TWO games).
Roosevelt VS.. Edison Institute,
basketball. Dearborn, 1870 p. m.
two games).
Ypsilanu VS. Trenton, basketball.
Trenton p. m. two games).
Ypsilanti VS.. Adrian, swimming,
Adrian, p. m.
Roosevelt vs.. U.High, Roosevelt
pool, I p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

Ann Hutchinson. banlshed from
the Massachusetts Bay colony. be-
came one OF the founders OF Rhode
Island.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

Michigan Bell No.
Morrison 377 Fisher 1868, Yes
sells 453, Waldecker 4i6, F. Ester
meyer 1873. handicap Al.
Game totals III 200 &c 2143
Michigan Bell No. 2
Anderson 36G d. Pebbles 317,
Kenny (avgJ 396, II. Pebbles 376,
Blacey 427.
Game totals 62l 694 GAS 1868
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Plant Protection No. 2

PTant ProtectIon NO.
Schoultz 397. LaCombe 604, Steen
500. Holley 49S, Mead 500.
Game totals S73 SIC $50 257S
Foreman
Ensign 1866, Holt 397, Jones 1876.
Kubetsky AL, Lobbestael 500. han
dicap So.
Game totals 7S5 goo SAG 1884
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Time Office

Kerbyson 532, Harper 3S6. Hague
430. Baker 437. Sherman 39S.
Game totals 700 773 700 21S3
Shipping
Steab 1862, ChickeriRg 444, Brixcy
Az. Miller 396. Welch 456. handi-
cap SO.
Game totals 76i 700 765 223S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
FORD LEAGUE

TOOL Room
Meharg 1872, MalesN 433, Guen-
Their BIZ, Connolly ass. Slough 1856
Game totals 76i $50 $50 ZIG
Inspection
Grady i67, Glove 1893, Monkey 399,
Burget S39. Polzin 406. handicap So.
Game totals $50 79S rs 2273
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

Hainen 40S, OLeary 459, c. Mark.
ham All. handicap IL
Game totals 100 IA 731 224l
Police
Borst 400. Sackman 4l9, Schmenk
375. Meyer (avg) 1916, Franklin 5S3.
Game totals 664 $50 1888 2l32
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

CITY LEAGUE
Fosdick's
F. Steers All. VI. Steers Al. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

Welnmann.Matthews Co
Evening star., 1946-05-02

best only passing reference to the
U. NJ, and at worst no reference at
all. Cut of by censorship and other
controls from full and free contact
with lands abroad, the Soviet
masses cannot in such circumstances
be made ardent believers in global
cooperation. They are told, rather,
to be on guard against a new war
being planned by unnamed inter-
national reactionaries-a bleak
warning which hardly seems calcu-
lated to give them faith in any
thing but arms.
This line-a kind of fear propa-
ganda-may seem to be justified to
the Moscow high command as
something likely to stimulate the
Russian people to exceptional ef-
forts to attain the objectives of
Stains new five-year plan. But to
the extent that the success of the
United Nations depends on an in
formed public opinion throughout
the world, such talk can do no good
at all. One could be far more hope
full of the peace If the top Soviet
authorities would but begin to
speak and act more affirmatively,
within their own country, regarding
international cooperation.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Time to Geese Fire

Whatever the purpose underlying
the three Russian attacks" on
American Army planes in Austria re-
Gently, the incidents are bound to
have an unfortunate effect on eff
forts to promote a better under
standing between Soviet and Ameri-
can occupation troops in Europe.
The first of these incidents occurred
on Easter Sunday, when four Rus
sian fighter planes closed in on an
American CAT transport plane near
Linz and fired several shots in the
general direction of the transport.
A similar brush came the next day
as another CAT was preparing to
land at the United States airport
outside Vienna.
After each of these unexplained
sorties General Mark Clark, Ameri-
can commander in Austria, regis
tered vigorous protests with Marshal
Ivan S. Konev, Russian commander
in that area. General Clark pointed
out that in each case the American
plane was within the corridor agreed
upon for free movement of Ameri-
can military planes in Austria. Mar
shall Konev assured General Clark
that there would be no further rea-
son to complain. But week later
there was more "buzzing" of General
Clark's own Bit, in which John G.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Disapproves House Attitude
To the Editor OF The Star:
The House would bribe volunteers by
increasing pay to encourage enlist
ments.
Youngsters subject to draft (not alb
are enlisting to avoid induction.
Volunteers and re-enlistments are
insufficient to replace separations, even
for the minimum strength requested by
the War Department.
Selective service would be hamstrung
by the Houses so-called extension of
the act: Extend it for nine months, but
a five-month holiday. And no induc-
tions of 10 and 10 year olds.''
There would remain mighty few to
induct. Volunteers also would be few,
as in the past, despite higher pay.
We must have a defensive force, but
it seems that the House, by its para
doxical action, would abolish the armed
forces entirely.
The chairman Of the House Military
Affairs Committee sponsored the elimi-
nation Of l8 and 10 year olds from pro-
visions of the Selectivs Service Act. He
also is author of H. r. Sis, which is: "A
bill to provide military or naval train
ing for all male citizens who attain the
age of 10 years."
Whittier are we drifting?
A. MAJOWER.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Differ About MIR. Ickes

10 Tic EQlLOr OF Inc StaT.
When Harold Ickes was bounced from
his Government job, felt that the
President was a bit hasty.
But, having just read Mr.. 1ckes' ar
ticle in The Star for April "a, I am
convinced now the President knew what
he was doing.
It seems that Mr.. 1ckes has been going
of half-cocked longer than the masses
realized. What he doesn't know about
the Spanish situation would fill the Lii
brary Of Congress.
In short, he's just AN incubator Of
ignorance on this particular subject
Fortunately, your regular writers have
sense enough to view the Franco ques-
ton with some intelligence.
CROTON WATERS.
To the Editor Of The Star:
This is in commendation of your new
columnist, Harold Ickes. He adds ap-
preciably to the value of your paper
Do not let people, who are afraid OF the
truth in public matters, silence him.
H. JOHN CAMPBELL.