davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02
1erps Sign Lindskog
AS Coaching Aide in
Football, Boxing

Victor Lindskog, Philadelphia
Eagle center and before that a star
on Stanford's 1910 Rose Bowl eleven,
has been added to Maryland's
coaching staff and will report July
Is, 1t was announced last night.
Director Of Athletics Geary Eppley
said the newcomer would coach the
centers and guards in football and
also assist Heinie Miller with the
boxing team.
Lindskog is no green pea at coach
ing, having served as line coach at
Stanford under Marchy Swartz in
1912 and in 1943 was an instructor
in the Army athletic program there.
He also coached the Indian ringmen.
The big Swede's addition to Mary
lands growing staff is significant.
indicating Old Line authorities
decision to seek recognition earnestly
in bis-time intercollegiate competi-
ton.
Staff Now Well Balanced.
He will be Clark Shauehnessys
third assistant, giving Maryland A
complete and well-balanced STAFF.
The famed r mentors other aides
are AL Heagy and Al Woods. The
return Of George M. Boiler as
trainer was announced yesterday.
Lindskog comes highly recon-
mended by Shaughnessy himself.
The Maryland chief of staff first
spotted his new assistant as a back
field candidate at Stanford and per-
suaded him to switch back to center,
where he played in high school and
on the freshman team. Shauehnessy
told the youngster he would be only
a mediocre back but had the
makings of an outstanding center,
a prophecy borne out by Lindskos's
selection on the All-Paciflc Coast
team. He spent the 1S4l season at
the same position and at the con-
clusion OF that year was picked by
the Eagles in the pro draft.
Lindskog stands 6 feet I and
Weighs zVo pounds. he won the
Pacific Coast intercollegiate heavy
weight boxing championship and
after graduation participated in a
few professional bouts but gave it
up in preference for coaching. He
remained at Stanford as boxing
coach after that school gave up
football and while with the Eagles
in 1914 and 1945 added to his coach
ing experience by assisting Frank
Fits with the Friends Academy
squad.
Shaughnessy was elated by his
success in getting Lindskog.
Hes just as good q coach as he
was a football player" the head
man declared, "and it's a burden
|od my shoulders to know I won't
have to worry about the middle of
our line next season"
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Ialbeh 0utbowIs Neubert
In First Half Of Match

Jack TAlbert, Washington cham
pion. earned a four-sam edge over
al Neubert Of Baltimore Is their
observation-disclosures series open
ed last night at Bethesda Bowling
Center with Talbert sweeping all
four games.
They meet in four more games
tonight at Baltimore starting at 9
o'clock at the Brooklyn Alleys.
Talbert's scores last night were
139, liz, 1873 and 1923, while Neubert
turned in games Of los, Ill, lit and
liz.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Inc Outstanding lacrosse eXhibl.
ton Of a topsy.turyy season that
produced its full share Of thrills and
surprises comes up Friday night At
Baltimore where the North South
all-star classic will be resumed after
a lapse Of two years. The prelimi-
nary will start promptly at 7:30.
Stickmen from seven schools scat
tered over three States, the games
elite, will match stick power In this
fray, with Maryland supplying four
men for the Souths squad. Johns
Hopkins, beaten by the Terps, rs,
IN their annual classic, also will
send quartet into the fracas. Duke
has three on the 20-man squad,
while Loyola, Swarthmore and
Drexel are represented by one each.
Nays national champions have
given the South six men and Head
Coach william tDinty) Moore. The
group includes the high powered,
close-attack trio of Lee Chambers,
Eli Kirk and Stu Mclean. Ed Han
son, Don Houck and Jim Carrington
complete the list.
Marylands delegation includes
Jack Hoyert. all.America attack
In 1913, who played in the last
North-South game; Bob Fetters and
John Ruppersberser, defense men,
and Goalie Tom Ho1ecker. Hoyert.
whose work helped hold Z green
Terp ten together during q tough
campaign, figures to win all-Amer-
lea honors this year. Fetters was
outstanding on defense, although
Rupperberser's rapid Improvement
took some Of the play away from
him toward the end Of the season,
while Hof1ecker. getting his first
taste Of varsity competition, stood
out at the hottest spot on the field.
Hopkins, too, has 4 top-notch
eoalie In Jerry Courtney, while
Gordon Wolman, attack; Lou Du-
bert, midfield, and Clarence Hewitt.
defense, proved themselves worthy
Of wearing the mantle Of previous
Blue Jay greats.
The three Duke men, Jim Corrisan
and Olin Gilbert, midfielders, and
Tom Gorsuch. close defense, win be
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Worsham Gains Semis
In Scholastic Golf
Finishing 9 Today
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Bethesda's Bubby Worsham, 16-
year-old kid brother of golf profess
sionals Lewis and Buck, advanced
within two steps of a title that
evaded his kinfolk in the 18th an
nual scholastic championship yes
terday at Manor Country Club.
Worsham, who hasn't lost q school,
boy golf match since his defeat by
Blair's Dave Clark IN this tourna-
ment last year, avenged that loss
by beating Clark, and 3. in the
second round. Worsham was 6 over
par, but always in front as he won
the first four holes. He beat Alan
Foy in the morning, 6 and 4.
Alan Weisberg, medalist from De-
witt, advanced to the semifinals, but
not before little Jim Cliff of Bla-
densburg gave him scare. Weisburg
was 3 up on Cliff at the turn in the
second round, but lost the next three
holes. Then Weisberg turned on the
heat and won the next four and the
match, 4 and 2. .1z,
Sullivan Barely Gains Semis.
WeisbergS seminal opponent this
morning will be l6-year-old Joe
Sullivan, No. 2 player on Bethesdas
unbeaten team, who dropped Don
Dedrick of Wilson In the first round,
3 and l, and barely beat Devtt's
postgraduate student and Navy dis
chargee, Norman :Manders, l up, in
the afternoon.
All even on the 18th in his match
with Manders, Sullivan needed a
four-foot putt to avert extra holes.
His effort momentarily stopped on
the lip of the cup, but several Sec
onds later, as Manders stepped up
to knock the ball away, it fell into
the cup to give Sullivan the match.
Worsham will meet the captain
of Coolidge's interhigh champions,
Dick Sturges, in the semifinals.
Sturges, playing over his home
course, disposed of Warren Buffet
of Wilson and teannmate Jay Wolfe
with unspectacular but suffcient
golf.
Clarks linked in Tourney.
As Worsham defeated Clark, the
latter's father, Donald Clark of Sill
yer Spring, gave short sigh. For
the last II years the latter has had
one Of his boys in the schoolboy
championship, but Dawes final
round appearance last year was
their best showing. Frank COM
peted for four years, Bobby, pris-
oner of the Germans for three years,
who caddied for his brother yester-
day, was in it three and yesterday
was Dawes fourth try. Another
son, Bobby, enters st. Johns in the
fall.
thesds. defested Allan Foy, cooiidse. and
4; Dave Clark, Blair, defeated Doyle RoE- Il
srs, Western, and 8; Jay wolfe. Cool
idse. defeated Dick TAYLOR. Coolidge, /. up, |
W.rre Buett s Wllson, osds end & Nofmsn
Manders, Dewitt. defeated Jerry WagshaI,
defeated Don pedrick. Wilson. 5 and /:
Wl.s5 setsesds sd dte'ttS s. Hi.n SS:EIe we.
bsrr; Deyitt. defeated Stanley aouser. Be-
thesds, 8 and 8.
Second -wersham defeated CLARK,
and 8; sturses defeated Wolfe. and 8;
Berg defeated oiin. 4 and 2.
sham vs.. sturses; s:s6-Weisbers vs.. Sui
Tir.3s s& 11.oo
Evening star., 1946-06-02
|ViIIanova Hits Hard
To Trim 6. u, 1913
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres,

VILLANOVA, Pa, June 1.-Vil-
lanova's baseball team closed its
home season today with an easy 10
to 3 victory over Georgetown.
The Wildcats pounded three Hoya
twirlers for II hits to score single
runs in the first, fourth and nth,
five in the third and two in the
eighth. John Klaric, Bob Cora
and George Friesen all were blasted
Henry Donohue held the Wash.
ington team in subsection.
Georgetown couldn't break into
the scoring column until the sev-
enth when it made q run, followed
by two In the eiEhth.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Gray and Black Meet
For Women 5 Honors
lin Star Tourney
By Rod Themes
BY Rod Thomas

CTank 0unnam from Snlla0ekpn1a
an unheralded entrant In The stars
City Of Washington tennis tourna-
lment. yesterday won his way into
the mons singles final by defeating
second-seeded Austin Rice, 3-6
|6-4, 6-2, and today will battle Bar.
ney Welsh for the title.
The women's singles final will pit
Ann Gray, defending champion, who
yesterday conquered Sara Moore
Ga, 4-6, 6-l, against WAVE 1t
Margaret Black. victor over Evelyn
Rose by 6-1, Ga, in the semifinals
In lively doubles action, Welsh and
Hugh Lynch, a pair Of old smoothies
In Star tournament competition
over the years, entered the ANAL by
trouncing Rice and Phil Neff, No.
ranker at Georgetown University
60, Ga. and Alphonso Smith and
Naval Capt. Jim Farrin moved into
the title round by erasing Alan
McCarroll and Doyle Royal, 3-6
|e3, 81.
scrapping for the women's doubles
crown will be colorful Mrs. Gray
and Alice Macdonald, who yester-
day put out Evelyn Rose and Louise
Oslin, 81, e2, against Charlotte
Decker and Helen Gibson, the latte,
. badminton player Of note. She is
girls athletic director at Friends
School.
Nnk T>nmSs Dp~~>4.>N
The women's singles at o'clock
will start today's program which
promises to be bang-up tennis
show al the way. Government
Services, Inc, expects to provide
chairs for large gallery.
Hard-hittins Welsh, Rockville at
torney with . brilliant tennis record,
is appearing In formal competitor for
the first time since serving several
years As . naval officer.
Durham came to Washington
eight months ago with his wife and
3.year.old son. Frank, jr., ~ 4 naval
architect in the Bureau Of Ships.
In his graduating year ut Bucknell
University, 1887, he captained the
tennis team. Later he starred in
Philadelphia tournaments, but main
ly in doubles. He and Phil de Hun
who earned his tennis spurs nj
Lehigh, were ranked No. ! in doubles
in the Philadelphia area last season
Durham placed No. 10 In singles
On four occasions in singles tourna-
ment competition last year he was
eliminated by the topseeded player
Contrast in Physique.
In contrast to the tall. wiry Welsh.
Durham is less than medium in size
but put together in ideal proportions.
He's rich In stamina and tennis
savvy he demonstrated yesterday in
overcoming the casy and durable
Rice.
After dropping the first set by
failing to match the steady drive OF
his opponent. Durham chansed
tactics completely in the second BY
resortins to an exceptionally clever
speedy chop stroke. When Rice re.
turned the tantalizinsly Englished
ball Dunham invariably was in posi-.
ton. He moved on to 4 convincins
victory.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
CaraccioIa, Injured Auto
Driver, Much Improved
By the Asseeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The
Methodist Hospital reported today
as much improved" the condition
OF Rudolf Caracciola, 50-year -old
European automobile racing cham
pion who was injured in the crash
OF his car while practicing for the
Memorial Day 500-mile race.
Attaches said that Caracciola, who
was unconscious for some time after
the accident, was liable to talk now
and seemed ito be getting along all
right" The driver, who lists his
home as Berne, Switzerland, suf-
fered fractured skull Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Irish Varsity Gridders
Defeat 'OId-Timers'
BY the Asseeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 1.-THE
varsity struck twice on the ground
and onoe through the air to defeat
the "Old Timers" 300, in the an
nual game closing Notre Dame
spring football practice today be-
fore 10000 spectators.
The team that will mark Frank
Leahy's return to the Irish hell
after Navy hitch scored IN each
of the first three periods.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
.Tumes-HeraId Journey
Lures II linkswomen

A field of II players, including
Mrs. Rex Howard, defending Cham.
pion, will compete in the class A
section of the Times-Herald Cup
tournament, District Women's
Golf Association event, Tuesday at
Army Navy.
The tournament will mark the re-
turn to competition of Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg of Kenwood, former
Kenwood and Indian Spring club
champion. Players are requested to
bring their own caddies.
Pairings and starting times:
0s s1 ro1i.1 M5s 1ees Mas g. H. Ksns. M.s n,e. rh
q: s.; 9:ls; Mrs: Betty Meckiey tKsn:5 )
a.rs,I Mrs Helen sa, Wise SBssn Mr., H .a;n Hen.
Ski ssFs9a a. Sg Mrs W. " hri Homer M twss ss1
MsNisf Ma teGn' Wnf.4 Ms 5csni A,n's Sas
lKen.!, Mrs: ". F. ossenfort tKen:i s:4e'
sna.r Mr. K sowt Mr.. q e. .x YE Hox,4d N kn As
s2 a.e Mri niSaean 1 IN Tssn %.sh mrs. aei Mfr Msi
w. 100, Mrs; F: elsya >Av.t scepsa,
Krsuzburg Ksno; 1927: Mrs; I: 9. Pray
Gale E. Pugh (ManD: 1914, Mrs. Edward
Mrs. r.. c. Mitchell (Ken.). Mrs. 4. T.
zuber ,tMssnno; Mrs: s. nurrouths tPr.
G: 3. Hartman Il. 81. Mrs. ]. J. Lone
Mrs. A. W. walker &c. c., Mrs. william,
5coIs, i, Mi:; ~ 5;,r5 %.is,. seol.jS. nr,. h hsn..
(Man). Mrs. John r. Daily tMan) Mrs
.. M. Costello Il. s. 1886. Mrs. HenrJ
Ravenel &C. c.: Mrs. Philip Israel &c. c.
Mrs. N. Barroll "a. NJ; 1903. Mrs. M
scandtfho tMan.) MIS-, Roderick Watson
startinr From Ne. 10 Zee.
Rel jwssh:l MS. Il. Il; doeeriar
(Mash.); .a:27. Mrs. Theodore Peysel
woody, Mrs. Henry Goodman (Wood0
Miss Ruth simon tWood.); 9:34. Mrs
John Connolly wash, MIs: J.. Corsor
Mrs. e. Z: Hermann "a. NJ, Mrs. J. 3
Little "a. NJ, Mrs. Duncan qibb "a. NJ
5Shllips g.! a. Sls,,ly ~ Ms; 81 II L,ssy
HshSssa ASaS.s ksn }shnson S. G2 M;. Mr. Hssss5 oss
(Ken.), Mrs. H. M. Chapman (ken).
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Werner Moves to Auburn

RICHMOND, Va, June l R.-
A. H. Pop) Werner, line coach at
the Un. of Richmond, has resigned
to accept similar position at
Auburn.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Dode Park to Renovote

GREENSBORO. KY, June (R.-
The Dade Park horse racing plant
near here will be renovated fol-
the meeting which runs from Au-
gust 3 to September 2,
Evening star., 1946-06-02

sasted 81 for Anderson n s T91al IT e 80
tran for Libke in 10th.
FRan for Usher In 10th.
Slated for Miller in 10th.
SSlncinnan- n------- 100 OH 600 III
Runs-Stanky. Herman, Stevens, Reese
AAdams, Hatton go, Mccormick, West
6HrIorsVHerman. Error stevens (2). Reese, west
Frey, Wsifsr, st0H stevens. whitmsn. itnsf. H..a YEA
IHo-base htts-Haas, Libks, Clay Home
Tuns-Steveni, West. Stolen baSes-
Stevens to .stanky.. Left on ba ass,W1roof.
yn, 10; Cincinnati. 10. Bases on baiis-
~ ~ t.strs.. tMstrs.. 3; on Head. 8. Struck out.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

tsa. tRsn','t5 c.s.;. oN. e'F 5aA A's:s c.4sS.s ss @
l2l: lrehmer. Two.base hits-come erford,
Q'Neill. Thfee.bAse hits-1eyers. 6mith
stelsn hass-Ayers; sAcrifces-Donohue
yillanoya. 5. BAses On balls-of Kiarie
3: OIL Donohue, 8; of Mcdonnell, 4. wild
pitches-oorrA. Mcdonnell, Triesen. Passed
bAll&-DreemAn. cNeili
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Finals at 11:30
Evening star., 1946-03-20
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior and
the Chicago Dolly News


MUKDEN, Manchuria, Mar. /
Delayed Gen. George G. Mar
shall's intra- Chinese peace agree
ment is nothing but a shred of pa
per In Manchuria.
Aggressive Communist attacks o.
all Nationalist lines of communica
ton around Mukden are continuing
in direct violation of the true,
achieved by the American genera
last January.
Trains are being systematicall,
derailed. The city is cut of from
food, fuel, light and power. Pres!
messages sent by your correspond.
ent on March 13 and IA were tht
last to leave the dark, heavily
stricken city by telegraph. Com.
munist patrols captured both of the
two pswer stations and cut the lines
1t remains impossible to determine
whether they can be recovered.
City in Bad Condition.
Probably no other army ever left
a friendly metropolis in such pit
liable condition as the Red Army
left Mukden. 1t is being fed
through an eye-dropper by railroad
from Chinchow, under nightly at
tack by Communists.
Fires have broken out. The water
system has broken down. This dis
patch is being written in a con-
verted ambulance, en- route to the
only open airf1eld.
Guarding detachments of troops
have been increased Heavy bar
ricades have been erected at most
major corners. These are mostly
debris and earth, with brick fire
holes. Nationalist troops are dig
ging in heavily around the airfield
on the western side of the city, i'm
peded by heavy snow. 1t is expect
ed that the Communists may at
tempt to retake the field in order to
prevent the Nationalists from being
reinforced by air.
Lines Greatly Extended.
The Communists will have a diff
cult problem if they attempt to re-
take the heart of the city, because
their lines are continuous around it
but greatly extended. On the other
hand, the Nationalists are hampered
by an extreme lack of vehicles in at
tempting to cover this vast, sprawl
ing town, whose boulevards are
flooded with melting snow by day
and frozen lakes by night, across
which rifle cracks are intermittently
heard.
In September, after their two-day
war" the Russians took over what
was thriving. busy city, virtually
unmarked. What they left behind
them for the Chinese is the shell.
Attempting to leave by train early
today, the writer found that all rail
lines, either to Changchun, in the
north, or Dairen, in the south, have
been cut by the Communists and
the trains Cancelled.
BY sending out patrols, the Chi
nese are valiantly trying to make
order out OF chaos.
A command will be created under
Evening star., 1946-03-20

along with all automobiles and
thousands Of tons OF industrial ma
chinery-it is extremely difficult for
the Chinese to even ascertain what
they have lost.
Street sniping continues at night
despite the 7 o'clock curfew under
Chinese martial law. Hotels are
dark and bitter cold,
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Communist Attacks Reported
Renewed on Mukden Rail Line

|gruf, hearty 1t. Gen. Chao Kung-
WI. with studious Maj Gen. Peng
Pi-cheng, who handled the lasting
dealings with the Russians, as his
deputy.
Crippled Mukden, still encircled
on all but its western side by Com
munist armies, is trying to begin to
reciaeck on what the Soviets took
when they stripped this industrial
capital OF East Asia. Since the Rus
slams took all their books with them
Evening star., 1946-03-20

without even charcoal braziers.
Going to your room at night you see
only completely black corridor.
Candles are extremely difiicult to
get and flashlights nonexistent.
Mukden, having passed through
the machine stage under the Rus
slams, is entering the lumber stage
Evening star., 1946-03-20
SKIN MisfiIaulces MfERNAc esusE Sc

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheun, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
ieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. 1Oc,
26c, 900 sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

under the besieged but still valiantly
hopeful Chinese. (Copyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
QUALITY WIEN
QUALITY COUNTS

is assured when you buy St. Joseph
Aspirin. Unexcelled in strength
purity and quality. Always dependable
and economical. Demand St. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at 1Oc.
Save more on the 100 tablet bottle 35c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25
Watson Dria,e
70 Halt Closed
Sh0g, Contracts

TALLAHASSEE. July :
Ems Attorney General ]. Tom
Watson announced las t
week that he had launched a
drive to close every labor union
closed shop contract now operat-
ing in Florida industry.
1t is the first action to be
taken by the states fiery At
torney General in his campaign
to enforce Florida's controver-
sial Right to- Work" amend
ment which prohibits the closed
shop.
Its my purpose to proceed in
a constructive and effective man
ner toward obtaining from en-
ployers in the state who have
any forSa of closed shop contract,
a prompt and complete cancel
lation,a Watson declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Every time / read about this
Mr.. Byrd-the Virginia Senator
II feel like picking UP my pen
ell and sayin' to him ''pardner.
more power to you" He is one
of my favorite senators. That
old ''Sorebackn knows what ails
this country. He knows what we
gotta do if we are to keep two
cars in every garage versus a
goat in the woodshed, like in Eu-
rope. And the gent has persev-
eranee. Like a good coon dog,
when he gets the scent, ne stays.
He sees an excess of 2 million
on the Govt. payroll, and cost
ing the citizens around 5 million
bucks per annumn not including
the hotel bills, free gas, airplane
trips. etc.
And the latest on MIR. Byrd is
where the Go puts him on the
purge list. but which MIR. Byrd
saws, it is his greatest compile
ment, and badge of honor. There
is some hombre-he is an old
south democrat. He is entitled to
nice letter from all kinds of
citizens-union, or rebel. or ma
tive son. And while talking about
Virginia, that Gov Tuck there,
he could have a pat on the back
too-he is no synthetic.
If I was good at palaver and
up on lunch club ethics | sorta
feel like / would like to rove
the country and talk up the idea
of moving our U. S. A. capitol
across the river there to Rich
mond.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25
l2,50O Orphaned
By War In Warsaw

WARSAW, Poland tap
The war and long German occu-
patton left 1880 orphans in the
ruined city of Warsaw, but most
of these are getting new start
in life through the famous John
Badouen orphanage.
This institution, reopened in
February, 1945, shortly after the
Nazis cleared out of the capital,
acts as clearing house" for
the orphans, of whom $500 are
crippled.
The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation a d m nistration's
mission in Poland is supplying
most of the clothing and food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25
VERY TRULY YOURS
By SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER

hope they will understand what
/ have been ZIP against.
We have just approved In my
Committee on Commerce a bill
authorizing the Army Engineers,
to aid in the fight against beach
eroslon. This bill would enable
the Federal Government in APP
propriate cases to pay one-third
Of the cost of protecting publicly
owned beaches and property adj
jaeent thereto, the other two
thirds to be borne by the States
or Municipality, or possibly both.
The authorizations and appro-
priations for such projects will be
handled in exactly the same
manner as other rivers and har-
Ebors projects are handled. That's
Especially important because Of
our long Florida coast line, which
~ many places is being danger
ously eaten away by erosion.
It is interesting to note that the
elections haven't been too good
for the isolationists. remember
the struggle between Senator
Wheeler and / had in the Demo-
cratic Convention in 1910. Only
my appeal by telephone TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt prevented Sena-.
tor Wheeler from getting an islo-
lation plank in the Democratic
platform. remember the bitter
struggles in the Senate between
Senators Wheeler, Nye and Clark
as leaders of the isolation bloc
and me leading the bloc behind
President Roosevelt for prepared
ness and support of the Allies
and the debates Senator Wheeler
and / had on national radio
hookup. i remember on one occa-
sion / challenged Senator Wheel
er to debate in his home city OF
Helena, Montana. / went and
spoke but he didn't get there.
Now Senator Clark, Senator Nye
and Senator Wheeler have been,
rejected in their own states, All.
of them are fine gentlemen per-
sonally but the people have re-
jected isolationism. They know
the nations of the world have got
to stand together and work to-
gether if we are to have peace
and well being in the world.