davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14
FROM BETHEL

B. L. Backenburger and family from Bethel are staying at the Baranof during their visit in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof are Dr. Ralph w. Mackenzie, Walter H. Brown, A. s. Woodley and Mrs. H. H. McCutch- con.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14
Fisherman's Dividend

PORTLAND, Me, March 14.-Er- nest Ross, smallboat fisherman, re- ceived $35510 for yesterdays catch. He landed 4,100 pounds of mixed fish for which he was paid S355 What about the extra dime? He found it in the throat of cod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14
TWO FROM SEATTLE

Sam Asp and B. Parker have ar rived here from Seattle and are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

The first money mint probably was established by Gyges in Ly- dia toward the end of the eighth century, B.C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14
WANT ADS


 FOR SALE
 CIRCULATING OIL heater, small size, cheap. 725 Basin Road.
 218-tf) MODEL A FORD Motor Marine Conversion completely rebuilt. Harbor Machine Shop. West 11th and F St. Ph. 376. (2l8-t3) ONE ELECTRIC RANGE, side ov- en, 3 burners, good shape. Ph. 689
 (217-t3) SMALL FURNISHED house with oil range and good bed, also large shed, behind PRA building, on beach, near city limits. Owner in for a few days or write P. o. box 1071 (217-t6) 1 CYLINDER 7l5 horse fisherman and 1942 Dodge Sedan. Both in good shape. 513 A Willoughby.
 (217-t4) FOR SALE-32 it. gill-net boat, 8 it. beam, sleeps two. Model A en- zine. Can be used Tor halibut fishing. Telephone Green 662.
 (217-t3) RADIO-6 volt Pontiac Model Su- per Deluxe, very good condition $35 U. s. Coast Guard 50063, Small boat harbor. (217-t4) l94O DIAMOND T 3 yd. dump truck for information see Jorgenson Motors (216-t3) 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE, tennis rackets all for $50. Ph. Red 889 from 8 am. to pm. (216-t3 WE HAVE MICARTA Stern bear ings in stock and also Gerte transmissions. Harbor Machine Shop. w 11th and F st. (216-t6) Al PACKARD SEDAN, new paint job, excellent tires S1,200 Met calf's Sheet Metal Shop. (216-t5) FORTY TWO foot troller new, new 121 Gray, all new gear Call Douglas 354 (214-t6) RECONDITIONED Model A En- zine, l used hot water tank. Ju- neau Welding & Machine Shop.
 (213-t6) LLOYD BABY buggy. like new, $40. Phone Green 225. (213-tf) ACRE TRACTS 312 miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf) l FUR SEAL ladies coat, mink neck piece, steamer trunk, small suit case, ladies umbrella. Inquire Victory Barber Shop.
 (209-tf) DAvENo s3o Call Green 1ls.
 (2O9-tf) NEW "ROADMASTER" p1cy1es, balloon tire models Price crated FOB Juneau $39.5O Also a full stock of bicycle supplies. Mail orders given prompt attention. Madsen Cycle and Fishing Sup ply. Ph. Green 113. Box 2067, Ju- neau. (209-tf) 8 BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished, Nice location Call Aschenbren- ner 306 Willoughby. (208-tf) FOR SALE-Used 95 hp. Ford Va Scripps factory conversion marine engine with clutch. In- quire Warner Machine Shop.
 t2O8-tf) 5 ROOM FULLY furnished house, 2 blocks from business district. For details, inquire room 3 above First National Bank. Ph. 676.
 (207-tf) NEW PIPER CUB Airplanes now ready for delivery. Capitol City Aircraft Co.,, Southeastern Alaska Distributors Phone 321-Box 2227 Juneau. (202-tD JUST ARRIVED = Pot burners in all sizes-Vee Belts and Pulleys. Juneau Welding and Machine Shop. 197-tD GOOD 3 BEDROOM house ali harwood floors. Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator, washing ma chine and range S5,000. 1044 w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

WANTED TO BUY Used car, pickup or station wagon. Write Box 64 Empire. tdh9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

WANTED-Girl or woman to care for two small children, either come at 8 am. to pm. or with board and room. Ph. 882 after 3 pm or write Box 13. (216-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

WANTED-RELIEF Pharmacist for 1st week in April. Write Empire 6939. (204-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

WANTED-2 or 3 bedroom fur apt. or house for immediate occupancy, family of three. Call D. E. Davis, Baranof. (215-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

JUST ARRIVED = Pot burners in all sizes-Vee Belts and Pulleys. Juneau Welding and Machine Shop. (197-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14
WANTED

man wanted to handle postage stamp dispensers in ter ritory. Right party can become independent with small capital and spare time start Write Stamp Vending Service, l2028 Bothell Way, Seattle. (218-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

MODEL A FORD Motor Marine Conversion completely rebuilt. Harbor Machine Shop. West 11th and F St. Ph. 876. t2l8-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

NEW PIPER CUB Airplanes now ready for delivery. Capitol City Aircraft Co., Southeastern Alaska Distributors Phone 321-Box 2227 Juneau. (202-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14
FOR SALE

CIRCULATING OIL heater, small size, cheap 725 Basin Road.
 218-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

, ROOM FULLY furnished house, 2 blocks from business district. For details, inquire room above First National Bank. Ph. 676.
 (207-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

GOOD 3 BEDROOM house ali harwood floors. Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator, washing ma chine and range $5,000, 1044 W 10th St. Phone Green 475.
 f17e+fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

DRINK KING BLACK LAREL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

NEW "ROADMASTER" p1cy1es, balloon tire models. Price crated FOB Juneau $395O Also a full stock of bicycle supplies. Mail orders given prompt attention. Madsen Cycle and Fishing Sup ply. Ph. Green 113. Box POST, Ju- neau. t209-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

FOR SALE-Used 85 hp. Ford Va Scripps factory conversion marine engine with clutch. In- quire Warner Machine Shop.
 t208-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

WANTED-Neon transformer. Hi volt workable or re. Pratt Neon Sign Co. (184-tN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished, Nice location. Call Aschenbren-
 her 306 Willoughby. (208-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

ONE ELECTRIC RANGE, side ov- en, 3 burners, good shape. Ph. 689
 (217-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

l940 DIAMOND T yd. dump truck for information see Jorgenson Motors. (216-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

RADIO-6 volt Pontiac Model Su- per Deluxe, very good condition $35 U. s. Coast Guard 50063, Small boat harbor. (217-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

SMALL FURNISHED house with oil range and good bed, also large shed, behind PRA building, on beach, near city limits. Owner in for few days or write P. o. box 1O71. (217-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

DAVENO $50. Call Green 113.
 (209-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

WANTED-Useu furniture 306 VII loughhy Phone F88
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

FOR SALE-32 it. gill-net boat, 8 it. beam, sleeps two. Model A en- zine. Can be used Tor halibut fishing. Telephone Green 662.
 (217-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

l FUR SEAL ladies coat, l mink neck piece, l steamer trunk, l small suit case, ladies umbrella. Inquire Victory Barber Shop.
 (209-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

CYLINDER 7l2 horse fisherman and 1942 Dodge Sedan. Both in good shape. 513 A Willoughby.
 (217-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

g AUTOMATIC RIFLE, 2 tennis rackets all for $50. Ph. Red 889 from am. to pm. (216-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-14

Al PACKARD SEDAN, new paint job, excellent tires $1,200 Met calf's Sheet Metal Shop. (216-t5)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Second And Orange
USO Club Events

I The Second and Orange UsO has
announced the schedule of events
for this week as follows:
Monday - 8 regular monthly
melting Of Junior Hostesses. 9 In
formal dancing and games. Group l
Tuesdays Finger painting-Miss
Mary Kate Allen instructor. 8 In
formal dancing and games. Group
Is.
Wednesdays Informal Wednes.
day dance and Learn to Dance
Night Group 8.
Thursdays Bingo! Prizes, girls,
fun! Informal dancing and games.
Group 2.
Saturday - 8 Mad March Hare
Ball Formal. Group 6.
Sunday-9 Java Club Breakfast.
Group 3. 8: 80 Horseback riding-alsc
every hour on the half hour
throughout the day. II Services ir
local churches. 2 Send a letter
home-voice recordings. 2-4:3o Shell
craft, small charge. 5 Home Hour
one half-hour of favorite hymn sing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Mrs. Charles White
And Mrs. E. D. Grubb
Entertain Bride-Eleci

Mrs. E. D. Grub and Mrs.
Charles White entertained at their
home in Audubon on Wednesday
evening, honoring Miss Olita
sheehan, brideelect. Cards were
played at four tables, prizes going
to Miss Florence Usher, Mrs. F. o.
Taylor, Mrs. D. B.. Upcllurch and
Mrs. w. F. Powell. Miss Sheehan
was presented with brides book.
Those invited were: Miss
Sheehan, honoree, Mrs. w. F. Pow
ell, Miss Mary Sheehan, Mrs.
Frank Gordon, Misses Frances and
Catherine Furlong, Mrs. F. o. Tay
lor. Miss Zita Smithson, Misses
Nell and Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Ar
thur Williamson, Mrs. D. B. Up
church, Miss Frances Shannon
Miss Florence Usher, Mrs. ]. j.
Rezze and Miss Alice Rowan.
Delicious eshments were
served, the guests receiving as ia
vors miniature candy corsages
while Miss Sheehan was presented
with a miniature brides corsage
| in white.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Margaret Grace French,
o. J. Melvin Are Married

NEW BERN, March 2. - Miss
Margaret Grace French, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. French Of
New Bern, and Oakley ]. Melvin
of Peoria, ILL.,, were married
February % in the parsonage Of
the Bridgeton Methodist church by
the Rev. A. E. Brown.
The bride wore a navy blue wool
suit, with black accessories. Her
corsage was of white carnations.
Immediately after the ceremo-
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin left for
Peoria, ILL.,, to make their home.
Mr.. Melvin recently received his
discharge from the Marine corps,
following service in tn Pacific
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Mrs. John I. Kelly
And Miss D'0ranqe
Honor Bride ELECT

Mrs. John I. Kelly and Miss
Hazel D'Orange entertained Thurs
day evening at the American Lee
gion hut honoring Miss Olita
Sheehan whose wedding to Sgt. E.
Wilson Martin will take place on
Monday, March 4, at delightful
party and crystal shower. The spa
cious rooms of the hut were deco
rated with smilax and early spring
flowers and the table was conferred
with a brides cake, topped by a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
Tall burning white tapers in silver
candlesticks completed the table
decorations. Delicious refreshments
were served to the following:.
Miss Olita Shehan, honoree,
Miss Alice Edwards, Miss Marie
Keels, Miss Eunice Henry, Miss
Mary Lorenzo, Miss Nell Shehan,
Miss Annie Sheehan, Miss Mary
Shehan, Miss Zita Smithson. Miss
Josephine Powell, Miss Dorothy
Davis, Miss Elizabeth King, Miss
Mary Mohr, Mrs. w. F. Powell,
Mrs. F. W. Williams, Mrs. Joseph
Russ, Mrs. Hilton Rezze, Mrs. j.
Murchison Autry, Mrs. Berniece
Stellings, Mrs. Ronald Stewart,
Mrs. R. F. King, Mrs. E. N. Zeig-
Ter, Mrs. Luther Dexter, Mrs. Ken
Eaton, Mrs. Ebert Poovey, Mrs.
Rodney Bradford, Mrs. F. o. Tay
lor, Mrs. John I. Kelly and Miss
Hazel D'Orange.
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

time with Pat Hardwick, Winsome
senior at MINIS. So you see, no
matter how bad people think they
want to get out Of High school and
leave this good old city, they al
ways come right back home at
the very first chance they get. And
we sho' are glad when they do
come.
Did you know that we teen
ayers are on the air now? If you
haven't been listening to the ra-
dio at II o'clock on Saturday
morning, satrt tuning in WMFD
next Saturday and hear some Of
your pals. This past Saturday
group of students spoke and stu
dent government and they sho' did
sound good. Pat Hardwick, Bar
bara Sternberger and Douglas Nc
Koy represented girls and showed
that we can hold our own in any
kind Of conversation with the
males. Representing the learned
men Of MINIS were Pat Howe,
Harry Wellott, and our student
body president, Bill Peters. Next
week some stars Of the operetta
are going to be the guests OF the
'Teen-Age Merry-GoRound, our
own program produced by Ben
Mcdonald, the StarNews Round
the-Town reporter. Be sure to u.s.
ten in!
Well, I'm out of notes again, SO
I'll have to close Cor now. Have
lots of fun and do lots of Things
so there will be more to write
about next time. Until then. 30
LONG -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

as only she can do a song - from
her very heart. Bobbie Mckenzie
as Robert. the lover, played his
part as if many of his days had
been spent on the stage. Probably
his most outstanding song was
"Stouthearted Men" Listening to
him sing hat stirring song made
you feel as if you wanted to sing
along with him. Then he was Join.
ed on the chorus by the male mem
bers of the glee club an the au-
dience showed its appreciation by
applauding and bringing forth an
encore.
Not to be overlooked was the
heartwarming voice of Carl Jen-
kins as he sang Softly As In A
Morning Sunrise During the tav-
ern scene, lovely Marguerite Todd
did beautifully with this cong, try
ing to convince Carl that all wo-
men are tickle.
Those two who always brought
forth not only laughs but also howls
of amusement were Melrose
Straughan as Julie and Bobby
Melton as Alexander. Their sing
ing and dancing and just straight
dialogues were done as if they
weren't acting at all, but just liv-
ing scenes from their everyday life.
No, Dick Phelps didn't forget
that Friday was to be a big night
in Sarah AIMS life, for during one
of her curtain calls she received a
beautiful arm bouquet of spring
flowers from him. This probably
meant more to her than all the
verbal praise she could ever re-
ceive.
After the operetta, Bobby Mel
ton played host to the cast at
weineuoast on the family farm
nss- Castle Hayne. Those attend
ing we're Princess Anne SteHings,7
Bebby's date, Eugene Mauney and
Shirley Brown, Charley Smith and
Geraldine Colkitt, Harvey Britt
and jeanne Plastic, Jimmy Browne
and Ruth Morrison, Carl Brown
and Priscilla King, Ed Jewell and
Betty Balcher, Hugh Evans and
Jean Cross, Fred Hatch and Elsie
Corbett, and just lots Of others.
Dungarees dominated the dress of
the boys as well as the girls. Dur
ing the night cuples danced to
music by Sammy Kaye-it came
over the radio, Of course. And
Thad Walker really did some new
jitterbug steps which cid all of
our hapcats spellbound. His chose
as his partner most Of the time
Eleanor Willets who Is spending
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Margaret Johnson,
Cpl. Watkins Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis F. johnson
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, to
Cpl. Jesse w. Watkins of Sunset
park.
The wedding took place at the
home of Rev. Warren on South
fifth street on February 10.
The bride was attired in a
lovely suit of light blue with a
small blue hat and black accesso-
ries, her corsage being OF Ameri-
can beauty roses tied with red
satin ribbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins are making
their home at present on the Car.
DINA Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Ray Bennett,
R. W. Sawyer
Engaged To Wed

Mrs. H. W. Dixon announces the
engagement of her daughter, Ray
Bennett, to Robert w. Sawyer, OF
Darien, Wis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sawyer.
He has recently returned from
the European Theatre where he
served in the army. '@r-
Miss Bennett is employed at the
Wilmington Savings and Trust COM
pany.
The wedding will take place or
April II at Pearsall Memorial Pres.
byterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Willets In Will
Har-Dale. In spite of the cold
weather-and the fact that it was
very late-and do mean VERY
everybody really did have a
super time! Thanks, Bobby!
Orchids this week really went to
Miss Sarah Robinson, director OF
the MINIS glee club. The MEM
bers, in order to show their ap-
probation for the fine job she
has done in producing the oper-
eta sent her, with all their love,
two Gorgeous purple orchids. Even
if they don't last forever, our adj
miration and devotion to you will.
Although the gym wasn't pack
ed, a large crowd was present
Thursday night to witness the
game between the basketball
champions of 1929 and the ones
of today. In the first part of the
game, things sort of dragged and
no one was able to arouse much
interest. Billy Lee even took time
to lean down and casually tie his
shoes! But soon the game began
to get underway and that old en-
thusiam returned. The Cats took
the lead and held it for quite
awhile. So Coach took out the first
string and let the other fellas have
a chance. Among those playing
for the "olders" were some 'fel-
las" who used to bring forth
cheers of admiration at the oft
ball game held between the diff
ferent business organizations OF
the city. I mean Harlan McKeithan
and w. S. McKeithan. They both
played real ball. 1t was plain that
the main plan Of offense in the
days of '2e was the serial attack
cause every time the twenty
miners" got the ball, they hurled
it from one end of the gynn to
the other. Thinking that victory
was definitely ours, the first string
retired to the dressing-room, don
ned their street clothes, and came
out watch the Cats maui the
heroes of the past. But what
surprise they were to received!
The challengers caught up with us
and at one time they were in the
lead. But about a fraction of a
second before the game ended,
two scores were made by the
boys from MINIS and again they
were victorious
The annual Bible banquet is to
be held this coming Wednesday
night at the YMCA with the Rev.
William Grove, Jr., guest speak
er. It's only for the members of
the club and their invited guests.
This past Saturday night was
the date-a wenier-roast was the
thing - and the National Honor
Society was the organization CIV
ing it. 1t was for the members
that are in High school now and
those who nave graduated but be-
longed to the Society in the past.
I haven't been able to talk to any,
one who went, but I will before
next time.
Maybe it was the operetta, may.
be it was because of some GER
tain someone, but whatever it
was, something sho' did bring lots
Of people home from college this
past week. Elsie Corbett, student
at Meredith college in Raleigh,
was welcomed home with warm
'hellos" from all of her old pals
and the many new ones that she
met while here. Irwin Bobbitt,
Jimmy Smith, Norwood Smith,
students at Duke, were among
those sitting on the first few rows
to- witness the operetta, and they
also attended the old and new
champs basketball game. Robert
Strickland, also a student at Duke,
has been home for the past few
days and has spent most of his
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Miss Ida Williams,
1t Spencer Engaged

. Mr. ll and Mrs. Albert W. WILT.
e OF shallot t, announce the " enaanl
ment Of their daughter, 1d gagpge'
to Don Eugene Spencer T Iva Lee,
United States Marine cor ross0ant
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom NJ s Ss, Son
of Argyle, Texas. spencer
The we.ling will take nIaoo 49,,
in the near future -'ec With,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Teen-A!ge
7 att|er
By CYNTHIA JOHNSON

Well. it's over at last, and now
the members of the cast can sit
back and relax and consider the
lob well done. Again l mean the
operetta which was presented
Thursday afternoon and Friday
night. Tickets were completely SOLD
for both performances and those
who did not buy their tickets be-
forehand were turned away at the
door.
Sarah Ann was more beautiful
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Miss Blanche jacob
Wins Honor At UNC

Miss Blanche jacob, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David jacob of
Wilmington, who Is a student at
the University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill, was on Tuesday elect
ed as treasurer of the Woman's
Government association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

IMAM ever III uGT
p o r t r a y a !
of Marianne,
the heroine of
Sigmond Rom
berg'S N e W
Moon. H e r
renditions of
Wanting You"
a n d Lover
Come Back to
Me" were done
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03

ing followed by refreshmsr..
Sponsored by Fifth Ayenue NTsn
DIST church. 7 Movie Idol o. ~.
Crowds" 7:30 Symphony bv ~. a.e
delight. OsA'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-03
Junior sorosis Meet
Planned Monday Night

The The regular meeting Of No,..
care Junior sorosis will be s Ssa
Monday evening at 7:45 o'c W. ae-t
the clubhouse, 1l6 North VA a,
street. 1NlEa
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer will i,
liver the second in a series NJ" W ~. oe'
on parliamentary procedurs - '''S'
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Lumborne
Continued From First Page.)

famine" next May or June, on the
basis Inat whatever little marketing
is under way will grind to halt to
await OPA's statutory demise.
Another farm editor !. defended
farmers who plan long feeding with
his comment: Its Just a matter of
good business practice Would a
broker holding stocks sell them at
time when he would take a loss?"
He pointed out that the farmer
has had five good years, that he has
money in the bank and has paid of
his mortgage. For the first time
in farming history he is near being
able to sit back and await settled
times he added.
Income Tax a Factor.
The long arm of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue is another factor
In farmers plans for the rest of
this year. Many producers. an
Omaha commission merchant point
ed out, sold livestock during the
price hiatus period at extremely
good prices, and therefore would
rather wait until after January
before piling up any more profits.
The experiences of two Iowa farm
ers help explain the current meat
shortage plaguing even the big live
stock centers in the West.
Dale Irwin, operator of a 440-acre
farm in Sac County, said he had
100 yearling steers on feed for 10
months when controls lapsed In
July. He sold them all that month
and early in August. Normally, he
said, they would have gone to
market in September and October
Pretty nearly everybody up my
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Lutheran Radio Rally
Told Of Atheist Threat
To Postwar World

Atheism marks our postwar world,
DIR. Walter Maier, professor of Old
Testament at Concordia Theological
Seminary, ST. Louis, yesterday de-
clared at a Lutheran Hour Rally
held at Constitution Hall. The rally
was sponsored by L u h n
churches in the District.
The radio preacher, who earlier
in the day spoke on the Interna-
tional Lutheran Hour, told more
than 1000 persons at Constitution
Hall that the United Nations re-
fused to include reference to God
in its proposed constitution. He
pointed out that an appeal from
Panama to include the name of the
Almighty in the document was re-
jected by the voting nations.
"One of the deep-rooted troubles
with the world is that many in con-
troll of international affairs either
do not know God or deliberately
deny His existence DR.. Maier
charged.
The National Lutheran Chorus of
ITS voices sang at the rally.
In his radio broadcast, DR.. Maier
asserted more horrifying DEATH
dealing agencies will supplant the
atomic bomb with civilization
destroying World War III coming in
our generation. "Our whole mad
world is engaged in suicidal COM
petition with scientists fervishly try
ing to invent new and surer ways of
killing more men," the speaker said,
adding, 1.-The biggest business, the
most money. the choicest brains
all are devoted to find new means of
destroying mankind"