davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
REBEKAHs

REBEKAfIs
Althea Rebekah lodge will meet
Monday night. All members are
urged to attend. Refreshments will
be served. Az
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
CHURCH BUILDING

The building committee of the
Christian Church met on Mon
day evening and plans for the
completing of the Church build
ing were discussed. The Board
of Church Extension for the Chris
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
f0R DAD Tools Auto Accessories and Sporting Goods
FOR MOTHER: Household Goods and Kichenware.
FOR THE KIDS Toys and Juvenile Furniture.

the parsonage for the new Pas
tor, E. B. Hawkins, and his wife
and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-05
VISITS PARENTS

VISITS PARENTS
Lester B. Larson of Lewiston
Idaho, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday here visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane X. Larson.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Slater Hypnosis
On Capitol Stage

Those weary with stage show.
which look just like the one they
saw last week should be made nj
end happy with the current goings.
on on the Capitol stage. Ralph
Slater, the Diacoffs and Don Cum
mings have arrived to accompany
the second week of the film attrac.
ton, THE Sailor Takes a Wife
Mr.. Slaters doings are some
thing to amaze those who are not
up on the latest trends in hypnosis
the real thing, that is, as opposed
to vaudeville hypnosis achieved by
tricks. Mr.. Slater manages, witt,
the assistance of volunteer SUBJ
jects, to be nightly amusing and
at the same time to prove that
true hypnotism is science with its
place in therapy. You will be not
only entertained, but informed.
The Diacoffs are a bicycle trio,
the likes Of which you have not
seen around here for a long time.
They manage some spectacular mo-
ments and more than once appear
on the verge of destruction in their
wild spins around a small velo-
drome. Mr.. Cummings is the more
familiar type, sort of modern Will
Rogers, complete with rope and
jokes.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
By Horry Macarthur

If you, too, have had the impress
sion all these years that those Dali
ton boys got killed off at the climax
of some previous cinema adven-
ture, the time has come to assure
you that this was just a delusion.
The Daltons are riding again in a
picture called, of all things, THE
Daltons Ride Again" which yester-
day arrived at the Columbia.
AS Westerns go, which is fast and
loud above all else, this is quite an
acceptable effort. Gunplay, trick
cry, chases en- horseback and all
the other standard ingredients, plus
a flip of romance, have been
blended together by Director Ray
Taylor with proper regard for the
Importance of each in the scheme of
active Western life.
"The Daltons Ride Again" is an
example of that Western school in
which, in place of hero and villain
set up in opposition, we have two
groups of villains, the former op-
Grating in a sort of Robin Hood
fashion to put a stop to the evil
Vaccinations of the latter. 1t
probably is a sad commentary on
life, or something, but there def
nitely is something more lively than
hero's honest efforts in the spec
tacle of an agreeable outlaw COM
mitting robbery to save a widows
ranch.
| AS we got it, he robs the bank,
uses the money to pay off the mort
gage held by some dastardly fellows
who know where the railroad is
coming through, then sticks up the
land company and takes back the
money, finally returning it to the
bank president. 1t all seems too
honest to Bob Dalton and by West
ern standards of those days it is
hardly reprehensible conduct, but
it does cause considerable fuss
around the town.
So much of the fuss made in
wolves gunplay that it is doubtful
| If three of these Daltons will ever
ride again after this. Even if
resurrected from that bank door,
way where the picture leaves them
In heap, they will never find
horses strong enough to carry all
that lead.
These hard riding Daltons are
played with a deal of unshaven en-
| thusiasm by Alan Curtis, Lon
CLANCY. Kent Taylor and Noah
Beery, jr.; Martha ODriscon is the
curvaceous bait attracting one Dali
ton to the straight-and-narrow, and
other items of such authenticity of
character as shoot 'em-up- Tony
needs are provided by Thomas Co
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Career as Stand.in
Has No Future
BY the Associated Press
uOJ vUnNT

doLL1 I WOOD.
Being stand-in is a more thank.
less and Improbable occupation
than being an extra. A stand-n
hasn't much of a future. He OF
she is paid $50 a week and the work
isn't too steady
Usually. there's an interesting
story behind those who take this
post. Either they're old stars
who've lost their money, or they're
young bit players who find it pays
less but more regularly than their
own work. Often stand-ins are just
the result of circumstances; it's the
only way they can get by in an
industry which has become so much
a part OF their lives that other work
would be unthinkably dull.
Russell Coles, stand-in for Peter
LORE for the past nine years, per-
forms the simple but tedious duty
of standing under the lights while
all the preliminaries of a camera
Setup are made. Coles at one time
worked in comedies; work getting
scarcer, he shifted to stand-in. Be-
tween times, he invents things, but
so far none is a commercial sue
cess. He is married and has seven
children. To augment his salary,
which is helped by a bonus from
LORE, he sells handsome leather
work which he makes at home,
ranging from desk sets to saddles.
During the war, he worked the
graveyard shift at a war plant and
did his stand-in work davtimes,
Evening star., 1946-03-22

hand, she invades New Orleans
famous food marts, restaurants
churches, and other gathering places
as a kind of gorgeous harridan
Wreaking havoc.
When Cooper Sickens of his own
docile devotion to her and goes to
Saratoga-to prove to himself that
he is man and a Texan-suh-she
follows.
That is where the story really
starts reeling If you are not IA
miliar with the original, Saratoga
was the place where the robber
barons planned their next coups
The Vanderbilts and all the other
people with Van in their names all
were gathered there. So were the
heirs to the great fortunes, and the
equivalents of Lucius Beebe and
Elsa Maxwell.
One by one, Miss Bergman takes
them on; the tycoons, the heirs,
the doWagers, and the hotel clerks
who somehow seem to be the haught-
lest class of the lot. One by one,
she demolishes them, but always
with an eye out for Cooper as the
one man worthy of the brilliant
flame burning within her.
x X X x
There is the stuff of pageantry
all through Saratoga Trunk" but
the" pageant never becomes stuffy.
Miss Bergman lives in the middle
of a swirl. When she is not ro-
mantically fencing with Cooper,
which is quite a fervent show al
ways, she is turning Saratoga
dandies into dopes, humbling an
irritating dowager, or coyly wreck
ing the next big railroad deal. That
sort of activity calls for a tour de
force which Miss Bergman donates
with sheer glee to Saratoga
Trunk"
There is no matching perform
ance elsewhere in the cast, but
Cooper cuts a droll and captivating
figure as the tigress tanner. He has
not appeared to equal advantage in
any recent film. That goes. too
for several lesser members of the
troupe directed by Sam Wood, who
obviously is man with admiration
for the kind of Americana Miss
Ferber writes.
Saratoga Trunk" is quite a pic
ture about beautiful baggage
which you probably will like very
much.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

OI feminine nanQS, MISS bergman
makes it clear that hers are the most
glamorous and exciting available.
The mood may pass, of course,
shortly after seeing "Saartoga
Trunk" but it will remain much
more dramatic thing in memory
than most movies leave behind.
AS in most Ferber pageantry of
American womanhood, the males are
puppets. Top puppet among those
in the Earle's romantic drama is
Gary Cooper. 1t is a good, manly
scrap he makes for the honor of his
sex. He must be content, however,
with merely winning out over his
fellow males. Miss Bergman is the
real winner with a performance of
Womanliness which shows what a
dramatic sex the female is.
Saratoga Trunk" is only inciden-
tally tied in with Americas indus
trial and cultural growing pains.
Smartly, the Hollywood version
looks to it that the story told is pri-
marily that of luscious, passionate
Creole beauty romantically involved
with laconic Texan The equivalent
| of that always has been the theme
lof some of the most wildly cheered
native fiction. Saratoga Trunk" can
only prove that it still is.
X X x X
In croWning herself as the most
vivid of the Ferber heroineS, Miss
Bergman has been lavishly out
fitted by Warner Bros. in Saratoga
Trunk" First, they have costumed
her f1t-well, certainly not to kill.
They have provided her also with
no less than magnificent frames in
both the New Orleans and Saratoga
phases of her career. Then, having
taken care of those details, they
have taken great care that her story
shall have proper sweep in excite
ment, humor, suspense, and above
all in romance. 1t is her picture.
They give it to her. 1t no doubt is
no more than right that they shall
take merely the profits.
Clio Dulaine, no less, is the name
of the dramatically ripening beauty
played by Miss Bergman A soaring
flame she is when she returns from
Paris to her native New Orleans.
The home where her Creole mother
died is ruin and the family name
in the social community is even
more dllapidated. There is vengeance
in Clos heart. Through her beauty,
of which she is rightly sure, she de-
eldeS that she will take over not
merely New Orleans society, but that
of all America. She has to be ruth
less, also, and full of guile, but in
Clio these are not defects. They
are merely virtues that give her high
spirits worthy of her Irresistible
loneliness. No female of Miss Fer
ber's fancy ever came more vibrantly
alive.
1t is part of the Ferber formula.
of course. that once having coined
one of these American goddesses,
she shall become the center of a
narrative of explosive velocity.
Clos life sets virtually a new high
in such things. The advent of
Cooper in her life in New Orleans
would be enough to keep two
normal women busy. Not Clio.
While she is roping him with one
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationalE"Miss jones': $3.50 pm
Screen.
CapitOl-"The Sailor Takes a
Wife: II am, las, 4:35, 7:20 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:45
$50 and 9:15 pm.
COlumbia-"Daltons Ride Again:
HIS am, l, PAS, 4:30, 6:15, 8:O5
and $50 pm.
Keith's-'"Tomorrow Is Forever:
II, 2:25, ass, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Saratoga Trunk: 1915
am, LOS, 1855, 6:45 and 9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"Man of Affairs:
2:30, AIS, 6:10, 8:05 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Last Chance: 11:2O
am, 1;20, 3:25, $50, 7::35 and Gas
pm.
Palace-"Adventure":: 11:10 am,
las, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Stork- Club: 1855
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Largest, Deepest Oceun

The Pacific is the largest and
deepest of the oceans, and with
dependent seas has an area of
about 55,00O,O00 miles-equal to the
entire land surface of the globe
Three-quarters of the worlds area
is ocean.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
mez, John Litel and Douglas Dunn

Df1IIe.
There is just one complaint, if
Universal Pictures wants some free
advice. We wish the fashback
technique, with the central char
acter recounting number of ad-
ventures he never saw, could be left
to the Hollywood psychiatrists and
biographers, whose product it
doesn't harm anyhow.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Miss Bergman Ideal Heroine
In Ferber Saga at Earle
By Joy Cormody
Edna Ferber'S

Edna Ferbes feeling that America would still wilderness
II not
Bergman in Saratoga Trunk which
Miss Feber found fiery collaboration
which should
side before picture putty pair
Evening star., 1946-03-22

m, l:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
Pix-"Double Indemnity: S:35.
6:45 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Those DaltOns Ride Better

THE DALToNs RIDE AGAIN" Uni
versal Picture with Alan Curtis produced
by Howard Welsch, directed by Ray Taylor
origfha screenplay by Roy Chansler and
Paul Gangelin. additional dialogue BY
Henry Blankfort, At the Columbia.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1946-03-22
COLONY
HOME 1880 { {, St; ~ Ne.

Last Day-MORGAN CONWAY in
Phil HARRIs. LESLIE BROOKS IN IN
I LOVE A BANDLEADER -" At T.o5,
9;45. Tomorrow-CHARLE STAR
RETT in BLAZING WESTERN
TRAIL" JOHN CARRADINE in
FACE OF MARBLE'
Evening star., 1946-03-22

AT THE BARRICADES-Being
one of those moments in "The
Sailor Takes a Wife" 1Dhen the
home life OF June Allyson and
Robert Walker is not alto
9ether q bisStul one. The pic
ture remains for a second
meek at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
SAVOY
" 5000 l4.th St. NV
Srrn s244 Go. Ave, Silver Spring.

oT. ZJ4O. FuTKIH9 oPoCF.
Last Day-JIMMY WAKELY IN
MOON OVER MONTANA" " At 6:15.
$50. CHARLES LAUGHTON. RAN
DOLPH SCOTT IN CAPTAIN KIDD"
At 7:10, 800. Tomorrow-JOHN
LODER, NANCY KELLY in WOMAN
WHO CAME BACK" KEN CURTIS,
JUNE STOREY in SONG OF
pDATpIE
Evening star., 1946-03-22
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Theaters Having Matinees.

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
| Presented.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
TIVnT 14th & Pork Rd. NV

GO. T6UU. Mot 7 P.W.
Last Day-JOAN BENNETT, Ed
WARD G. ROBINSON in scarlet
STREET, AT /, 3:05. 5:15, 30,
$50. Tomorrow-JAMES CRAIG
FRANCES CLIFFORD in SHE WENT
Evening star., 1946-03-22
CENTRAL AIS 9th ST. NV.
KENHEnV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
DENN Po. Ave. at 7th Sc,

FR. 5000. Mot Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Last Day-JOAN BENNETT, Ed
WARD G. ROBINSON in SCARLET
STREET" At 1:25, $3.50, 5.35.
40. 9.45. Tomorrow-JAMES
CRAIG, FRANCES CLIFFORD in 'SHE
WENT TO THE RACES"
Evening star., 1946-03-22

S1. 55UU. Mot. 7 PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Last Day-REX HARRISON. con-
STANCE CUMMINGS in "BLITHE
SPIRIT" Tin TechnIcolorl. AT l.
$40. $50, 7:25, $40. Tomorrow
JAMES CRAIG. FRANCES CLIFFORD
in SHE WENT TO THE RACES" q"
Evening star., 1946-03-22
UPTOWN

UpTnWN Conn. Ave. & kework.
WO. $500. Mot. PA.
Today Only-JAAIES CRAIG. FRAN
CES CLIFFORD in SHE WENT TO
THE RACES" At 1:15 500. sos
20. 9:35. Tomorrow-SYDNE
GERALD. PETER LOIRE in THREE
STRANGERS "
Evening star., 1946-03-22
SHERIDAN &C. &C.. 5.co Ave. q s.:.; sbsF,doo. a
SILVER Go. Ave. & coIesviIIs pix.

Today and Tomorrow-SHIRL
TEMPLE, JEROME COURTLAND IN
KISS AND TELL" AT l, 3:O5, $50,
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Theaters Having Eve. Performance.
APOLLO

hH0t IN o2A H ST. NE.
fR. $500.
| Today Only-"BURMA VICTORY"
| Al 8. $50. JACK HALEY. HELEN
| WALKER in PEOPLE ARE FUNNY e"
| At :, $50 TomorroV-JAMES
| CRAIG. SIGNE HASSO in DAN
| GEROUS PARTNERS ROSEMARY
| IA PLANCFE in STRANGER OF
| THE SWAMP"
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Ii. 2Ao6.
Last Day-PAUL HENREID, MAU-
REEN O'HARA IN THE SPANISH
Tomorrow-JOHN WAYNE. VERA
HRUBA RALSTON in DAKOTA"
BERT GORDON in HOW DO YOU
Evening star., 1946-03-22
4th & Butternut Sfs.
AAAVEtH GE AID pnrLinn Snn,a

Last Day-NOAH berry, JR.. N
CRIMSON CANARY" AT 6. $40.
GALE STORM. PHIL REGAIN in
.,SUNBONNET SUE" At 40, 9 so.
Tomorrow-BUSTER CRABBE IN
PRAIRIE RUSTLERS. EDWARD
ARNOLD in THE HIDDEN EYE"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10
JANE {. HUNTER TO BE
H0N0RED WITH 500
PLATE DINNER

CLEVELAND, May 70 (ANP)
"A National Appreciation dinner,
honoring Jane Edna Hunter,
founder and executive secretary of
the Phillis Wheatley association,
will be given here in October, it was
announced by the committee in
charge Of arrangements. Subscrip-
tions for the dinner will be sold at
$100 each.
The dinner, which will honor
Miss Hunter for her outstanding
accomplishments in the field of So
cial service, is expected to attract
more than 800 persons from every
section of the country. Funds from
dinner subscriptions will be used to
extend and develop Phillis Wheat
ley homes throughout the United
States.
The steering committee for the
affair headed by DR.. D. w. Hunt
Ell Dr.. B. c. Styles, DR.. R. A. Har-
ris, Cleveland; Mrs. Edna Lewis,
Akron; Miss Elizabeth Lambright
an Atty. N. L. McGhee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10
ARMY SILENT ON REPORTED
INAOIVATl0N OF 1851

WASHINGTON, May 10 (ANP)
The war department remained
silent on the report that the 761st
Tank battalion, now station at Tel
sendorf, Germany, is to be dis
banded.
Members of the famed Negro
tank outfit, attached to the late
Gen. George S. Patton's armored
forces that smashed into Germany,
reported rumor sometime ago
that the unit would be inactiviated.
The 761st was activated at Camp
Claiborne, La, four years ago and
covered itself with glory during its
four days of battle with Maj. Gen.
Willard S. PauIs 26th division.
The war department is expected
to make an announcement soon as
to the fate of the 761st.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10
ETHIOPIAN LEGATION
FOR SALE

WASHINGTON, May 10 (ANP)
The Kalorama Rd. building,
which for three years has been
home to the Ethiopian legation
here, was announced for sale. The
three-story brick structure, pur-
chased by the Ethiopian govern
ment in 1943, now is too small to
house the number of Emperor Halle
Selassie's representatives neces-
sary to execute the business Of
Ethiopia in this period of world re-
construction.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10
FEPC Fight Gets Interest In Detroit

DETROIT, May 10 (ANP) -
While the Metropolitan Detroit
Fair Employment Practice Coun-
Gil, headed by Prof. Edward Nc
Farland of Wayne u, is going about
it's work collecting funds with
which to sponsor the fight for
FEPC in this city and state, consid-
cradle momentum has been gather
ed through a movement which puts
both the mayor and the city council
on the spot. A proposal has been
presented to them by L. M. Smok
Ter, secretary of the National Law
yers Guild, calling for fair en-
ployment ordinance.
The proposal describes as unfair
employment practice the dis
elimination in hiring or terms of
employment based on color, creed,
race or birthplace This intended
to hit back at the city itself which
has been discriminatory in the hir-
ing of Negroes and other minor
tiles.
It further asks that enforcement
be placed under a seven-man COM
mission and that violations be pun
ishable by fine of $50 to $10O. The
city itself would be liable under
such an ordinance. This proposal
was said to have been advocated by
Walter P. Reuther, president of the
lUAW-CIO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10
Rezuleen The 2i1.e4
&aBy Dean Gordon B. Hancocka

When Schopeanhauer through
his philosophical cogitations arriv-
ed at the conclusion that "this is the
worst of all possible worlds" he
was not altogether beside himself
with intellectual madness. This is
indeed a curious world! In very
truth the bee gets her honey where
the spider gets her poison. Some
men fatten on the leannes of other
men fatten on the leanness of other
and fortune upon the misfortunes
of other men. One man commits
crime and rises to heights of fame
and fortune; another man commits
the same crime and arrives at the
electric chair.
There are so many women and
men at large guilty of worse crimes
than those committed by women
and men behind the prison bars. AS
one has facetiously spoken, Break
every commandment except the
18th which says Thou shalt not get
caught" For every man who is
caught thousand get unharmed
and unhindered. This is a solemn
saying. The 18th commandment
then is, so far as men are concerned,
the greatest commandment, SO long
as we forgive our fellowmen for
everything but getting caught. Ask
Hitler. Ask Mussolini.
Hitler today to all intents and
purposes is dead and so is Musso-
lini. Hitler tried to do for Germany
what Churchill is doing for Eng
land but Hitler got caught. Musso-
lini tried to do for Italy what
Churchill is doing for England but
Mussolini got caught. Their great
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10
u. ). URGED TO
REMOVE BIAS FROM
NATURALIZATION LAWS

NEW YORK, May 10 (ANP)-
An appeal was made by the dele
gates to the annual conference of
the National Council on Naturali-
zation and Citizenship here to re-
move the stigma of racial discrimi-
nation from naturalization laws
and to extend the privileges of
citizenship to the Filipino people
before the establishment of Philip
pine independence on next July 4.
Extension of naturalization laws
to the Filipino people before their
independence was urged by Joseph
T. Harrington, a Hawaiian dele
gate, in order not to create new
doubts about American democracy.
Natives of Samoa and Guam, who
have been living under the Ameri-
can flag for nearly SO years, have
been denied the privileges of citi-
zenship and naturalization, he said.
He called the repeal of the Chi
nese exclusion laws a step in the
right direction and remarked that
the same steps should be taken for
the people of India and Korea if we
desire to give strength to the move
ment for democracy in those coun-
tries. harrington noted that the
United States still occupies most of
the islands of the Pacific.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10

Rev. J. Welby Broaddus will de-
liver a special Mothers Day sermon
Sunday at the Tabernacle church
at 80 a. m., climaxing the an
nual services sponsored by the
church's Mothers Board. The clos
ing message will be delivered at
7:30 Sunday by Rev. J. A. Billiard,
associate minister Of the church.
Mrs. Augusta Prather is board
president.
The Missionary Society of Taber-
nacle will hold their regular month
ly meeting at $3.50 p. m. at the
church. Delegates to all denomina-
tional meetings for the year will be
selected. All members are urged to
be present. Mrs. Matte Owens is
president of the society.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The Rebekah Mission Circle will
meet Thursday, May 16 at the home
of Mrs. Rebecca Mcclure at 1414
w. 5th St., at Z p. m. Mrs. lola Parks
is circle leader and Mrs. Vela Nc
Farland, secretary.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will hold it's regular
business meeting on Monday
evening at 7 80 at the home of Mrs.
Bernice Jackson at 412 Kirkham
St. Mrs. Anna E. Moore is presi-
dent of the organization.
The Tabernacle Builders Club is
sponsoring a Spring Style Re.
view at the church next Friday,
May II, at 8 100 p. m. at the church
Mrs. Rosa Sullen is chairman of the
event and Mrs. Opal Sewell is presi
dent of the club.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-10

est crime was not in what they did,
for statesmen now alive are past
masters at the art of enslaving and
slaughtering peoples upon certain
provocations; but Hitler and Musso-
lini got caught. They broke the
11th commandment.
There are today in the United
States and England millions of men
and women who believe the same
things that Hitler and Mussolini be-
lieved; they are committed to the
the same damaging implications as
fascism and Naiism. Hitler was
never more bent on white supre-
macy than Churchill and Bilbo and
Rankin and their subtle devotees.
The world knows that the greatest
difference between the living fasc-
lists and the dead ones resides in the
fact that the dead ones were caught.
Hitler and Mussolini were no
more menaces to the peace of the
world than the colorphobes of Eng
land and America. If there is ulti-
mately any basic difference be-
tween the preachments of Church
i'll and those of Hitler this writer
fails to comprehend it. Today
Churchill knows that the only
threat to the white supremacy
idealogy is the communistic ideo-
logy of Russia. Communists do not
draw race lines. The Anglo-Saxon
world and it's democracy do draw
them.
The greatest threat therefore to
the color-phobe nations is this same
communism. The only way to boil
ster the white supremacy ideals and
Continued on Page q