davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31

likovati cd domacinov in prede-
la, koder potuje. Mora biti red
kobeseden in discipliniran .
it'd"
Kletvetniska poroSila o
stanju v domovini maj bi
izzvala tujo vmesavanje
Da je Nagodetova spijonska
skupina stavila svoj glavni up
ma tujo vojasko intervencijo, ma
katero je neumorno hujskala,
dokazujejo najrazlicnejsa pis-
ma, Xxi so jih clani Nagodetove
skupine posiljali v inozemstvo.
Glavni namen teh pisem, odnos-
no porocil je bilo prav izzivanje
tujega vmesavanja v nase notra-
ME zadeve. Tako je zapisano v
porocilu O volitvah, XII ga je Ma
godetova spijonska skupina po-
slala Drcarju, odnosno vohun-
skemu centru "1O1," med dru-
gim naslednje:
"V Sloveniji Sc pripravljamo
ma volitve ljudskih poslancev "a
Ustavodajno skupscino Ljudske
republike Sloveniie.
"Kdo Sc pripravlja? Priprav-
ljajo Sc komunisti in njihovi "a
vedni in nezavedni priganjaci.
Ljudstvo, prebivalstvo Sloveni-
je, Sc ne pripravlja, MENU je ze
davno vseeno."
In dalje:
"Nekoc smo poslusali po ra-
diu: 'Anglija je vrnila Jugosla-
viii njen zlati fond, deponiran v
Angliji, ker Sc je prepricala, da
so Sc volitve izvrsile v redu.'
Razocaranje, XII Sc je lotilo vseh
postenih ljudi pri mas, je nepo-
pisno. Ne zaradi zlata, marvec
predvsem zaradi te brezvestne
ugotovitve. Ali Jim je bilo znano,
da je bill pri vsaki vplivni komi-
siji tudi clan OZNE, XII je prezal
ma vsakega volivca? Da je bill
med clani eden, XII je zapisal vsa-
kega, kdor je vrgel kroglico v
skrinjico brez liste? Da je Sci Sc
znam .teh volivcev ma OZNO??
Da groze vsem onim, XII so bill
tako predrzni, S koncentracij-
skimi taborisci, XII bodo prisla
do veljave sele potem, ko bo mi
rovna konferenca pri kraju? Ali
so volitve, kjer nastopajo samo
rezimski, odnosno komunisticni
kandidati, pravilne? Ia obcutek
postenega cloveka nj mic tako
.sramotnega in pomilujocega kot
SO volitve v Jugoslaviji."
Obtozena Vodetova, ena IL
med najdelavnejsih clanov Ma
godetove spijonske skupine, je v
svojih pismih obravnavala tudi
"moznost notranje vstaje proti
boljsevizmu." v svojem porocilu
istim naslovom pise:
danes Sc grade po vsej Jugo-
slaviji veliki vojaski objekti in
to ma bolj oddaljenih, skritih
krajih. 1--we Sc, da so te lesene
stavbe pripravljene "a ruske vo-
jake, XII bodo prisli nase 'vez-
bat To je zasedba! Pri mas je ze
itak vse pod poveljstvom Ru-
SOW in yojaska povelja so ruska.
Prav tako OZNA.-Sprico vseh
teh spoznanj je vstaja brez dolo-
Gene wolfe zapada, da mas Ease
de, iluzorna. Danes pricakuje-
mo resitve samo Be cd vojne med
Rusijo in zapadom, odnosno
Ameriko, &c tudi zato ne bo-
prepozno.'
@, isti stvari, ,predvsem pa o
potrebi po hitri in sigurni zvezi
med Spijonskimi centri, goyori
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-31
Vohuni so orgarizirali
sovrazno propaganda

Pismo govori tudi o tenn, da
nasi politicni krogi ne dajo mic
ma sentimentalne pripovedke. "V
Ljubljani bi Sc ljudje morali en-
krat zavedati, da Sc vojna in po-
litika ne vodi S custvi in vrocimi
glavami, ampak z mirnim preso-
janjem, belim papirjem in svinc-
nixon v roki )" In dale:
"Potrebno ie, da v Ljubljani
organizirate obvescevalno sluz-
DO, kot je bila ma primer DOS,
razpredete mrezo zaupnikov po
vseh krajih Slovenije, po vseh
partizanskih uradih, komandah
in vsem>njihovem aparatu. Da
ia center DOS-a (Drzavne obve-
sceValne sluzbe) stopi z nami v
zvezo in nam dostavlja stalne in
formacije. Predvsem pri demo-
kraticnih narodih moramo toe
mimi informacijami vzbuditi jaw
no mnenje, da vidi v komunistic-
nem sistemu nevarnost "a svoj
druzbeni red in "a svoje drzavne
organizme, potem sele lahko do
bimo zaslombo pri drzavnih
aparatih demokraticnih drzav.
Prilozena so vam tocna navodila,
kako Sc to naredi in kaj mas in
teresira Dale: Pisete glede
propaganda, da moramo organi-
zirati sistematicno porocanje v
zavezniske liste, angleske, anne
rikanske in francoske ,toda ne
v klerikalne. Ia sluzba je orga-
nizirana in to casopisje mnogo
pise O Jugoslaviji. Pisemo pa v
vse liste, ma primer v francoske
'Populaire,' Figaro in lie Mon
de- pa tudi v druge.
INA Louis Adamica pa kar
pozabite, je popoln komunist.
Sploh ne razumem, kako pridete
ma tako idejo. Ali ne vidite, da
je Rooseveltove politike v Ame-
riki konec"
Obtozena Angela Vode je v pi-
smu, XII je bilo najdeno pri soob-
tozenemu Zoranu Hribarju, ma
pisala vrste klevet, katerih ma
men je ,prikazati lazni luci po-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

the League, and by highway
and forest service officials. DR.
L. /. Hewes, chief. officer of the
Western Division of the Federal
Public Highways and Roads Ad-
ministration, stated that plans
have long been drawn up for the
construction of an all-weather
highway over the Lolo Pass
route. The appropriation of state
and federal funds would give the
green light to the project.
This has been little more than
a loosely-compiled list of spot
observations made during last
weeks Lolo Pass Caravan. It's
a big proposition, this Lewis and
Clark Memorial Tourway idea.
Without a doubt, construction of
the highway from St. Louis to
the coast would mean a great
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Little Stories
OF The Week

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ash and son
Grant of Inglewood, California
Thursday callers at the home OF
his cousins, Howard Ash
Mrs. Lance Read was taken tc
Lourdes Hospital last Thursday
for treatment of broken leg and
she is now recuperating at her
| apartment in the Owens Bldg.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall of st. Louis, Mo-, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus George
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. George
are sisters. ~.
Patricia Moulton went to Spo-
kane Saturday to attend a we'd
ding, then flew from there to
Seattle to visit for a week.
Mrs. Homer Siegfried was a
guest of the Urban Rockers Fri
day to Sunday. On Saturday
evening DR.. and Mrs. Paul Stone
entertained informally for Mrs.
Siegfried, the guests being for
mer members of the Shubert
Club, a choral group which She
directed for several seasons.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Hanna from
Port A1berni, B. c., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Washburn
Monday to Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Brown of Seattle is
spending the week with her Sis
!ter-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Scott.
and other relatives. -
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Yedica
drove to Seattle last mid-week.
taking their three-year-old grand
daughter, 10 Ann, home after a
we axis visit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Keolker
returned Tuesday from a ten-day
vacation in Portland and Long
view, Wash.
Mrs. Norman Robbins cousin.
Miss Mildred Wilde of Boston.
visited her for two weeks, leaving
Friday. Mrs. Robbins and her
guest went to see ,Coulee Dam
and to the Washington coast dur
ing the visit. Robert w. Hamer of
Tacoma, father of Mrs. Robbins,
also was her guest for several
days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and her
daughter, Margaret, came Satur-
day from Spokane to spend the
week with her cousin, Walter r..
Wiegand, and family. On Sum
day the Wiegands and their
guests drove to Umatilla to visit
another cousin, William j. VIE
gand, and his family
Mrs. Raymond Herrod, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Winlkler, and other
relatives the past month, left Sat-
urday to return to her home in
Davis, Calf.
Bob Neuman left Saturday to
spend weeks vacation flying his
plane along the western coast and
visiting the various points of in
terest.
Mrs. Harley Peter returned
Sunday after visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Hogue, and
family in EllenSburg.
MIR. and Mrs. John Smith left
Sunday to vacation for week
in Glacier Park, Mont.
Mrs. Neil Lampson, who has
been in Seattle hospital under
the observation of a specialist, is
expected home this mid-week.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
MOkler Named Agent
For Radiant Heating

Sixteen heating engineers, con-
tractors and representatives of
Valley firms met at Pasco Hotel
last Thursday and Friday to dis
cuss questions relating to radiant
heating.
The method is proving popular
in new construction of homes and
commercial buildings. It is the
system of using hot water copper
conduit in floors or ceilings to
provide an easily controlled, even
heat. 49, .-..,
Mokler Plumbing company Of
Kennewick was appointed as an
agent for the system.
Speakers at the convention were
r. H. Allen, president of the Al
| len Copper Coil company Of Sc
attic. and F. S. Graham, district
manager of the Arthur Forsuythe
company.
: Methods of selling and Install
| ing the systems were discussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Lolo Trip Filled
With Highlighis
,,,.;n,,ed from Page ID

a1ono as Mr.. Simpson, the
mule; .S sa from Ephrata, was al
puD publ an, no Nonls 5u!l!eS SAeM il
essN s put we rebuttoled right PACK
;;nnformed them that the 1eep
and ,ll nsn able to get. him going
had ZINE Then someone remark
e e about their not thinking n 1!s t ma,
ssarbecued jeep would I pc DE 'he wy
choics that J night around the camp
Alsu Rangers told the reason
fire . u hunters get caught IN
50 %. n national forests. 1t seems the
the na are in the valleys and
hunse.. ~ 90 up over the hills to get
have !. - Civilization. Now when 1t
o Guns in the valleys, 1t s,; SHOWS i; In
.se hills. So they set s stom4ed A.
NE {9s next morning 1t starte1 10
the md the Rangers had a hard
ram s Stamping us from packing up
tme fishing off at top speed: Tney
anu ;.ted that it was too early Tor
ms a% hut I've heard a lot apout
SNOW ,s,,al weather so didn't trust
them too much. =. p.ckerc
,, Sur for the final ceremony
" shilling a bit Of the ocean water
o. spS Seaside, Oregon. 1t was a
ilo ln meadow, surrounded by
beaut!iui &c and cedar trees.
tso' wsLi a representative of Pas
Sua s;cLed little blue flower and
CODED Go pit to the representative OF
ea.iuI saying, Greetings from
S Sssco to Seattle" The two then
.,,rned to the Ranger and asked
, s;m what was the name OF the
nun nln. flower. 'Why, that's bloom
S ~ Blue Bell" was the solemn
al There we're so many little
chr;stmas trees around that l
alive ..1t we should sing Christmas
carols r., but nobody else seemed
!" think SO. It's probably just as
= as can't sing anyway.
We We caravans, are fun
,vonder when the next one leaves
trom Kennewick -?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
BENNETT JONES

BENNETT JONES ...-
Lois Jean Bennett, of White
Swan and Harry L. James of
Granger were married by the
Rev. Rice in the White Swan
Methodist Church August 4.
The bride wearing lace top
ped satin dress and gardenia
corsage, and carrying a white
bible was given away by her
father, Carl Bennett. The bible
was a gift from her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph How
land. 50. ssa szss zassaa. T
The groom wore brown suit
with a white carnation, and the
brides mother wore blue and
white crepe, while the grooms
mother wore blue figured crepe,
and both had corsages of white
gladiolas.
Attendants were, Joan Rice,
maid of honor, Marjorie Cochran,
bridesmaid, and Marlene Coch-
ran, Junior bridesmaid, and
Harvey Jones, brother Of the
groom, acted as the best man.
Miss Kathleen Anderson of
Kennewick played the wedding
music, in a church decorated
with gladiolas and huge blue
hydrangas.
Before the couple left for a
honeymoon in Oregon, wedding
dance was held in their honor.
The couple will make their
home in Granger, where the
groom is in the sugar beet bust
ness.
Out of>>town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Rowland,
grand parents of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Cochran, Kath-
leen Anderson, Mrs. G. Anderson,
AL Leanard, Marlene and Mar
iorie Cochran, of Finley, and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Rowland of Buck
ley.
The bride was formerly OF
KenneWick. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

in oils, water colors, charcoal,
pen and ink and etchings.
Notice of entries must be re-
ceived by August %. Mail same
with information as to classified
ton of artist and work to the
Exhibit Committee BOX 683,
Richland .Wn.
Entries must be delivered to
the Recreation Hall reception
rooms by 3 p. m. on Aug. % for
numbering and hanging. Entries
must be picked up after the ex-
hibit from 6 to 8 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
BRIDAL SHOWER


July 10Th, bridal shower for
Lois Jean Bennett, formerly of
Kennewick> and now of White
Swan, Wash, was held by Mrs.
Ralph Rowland, aunt of the
bride at the Ralph Rowland
home in South Highlands.
Is guests were present. Bingo
was the feature game OF the
evening. To receive her gifts, a
treasurer, hunt was held.
Decorations included: - --
Decorated umbrella from the
fixture, living room, Fireplace
drapped with pink crepe paper
and red hearts sayin, Lois and
Jiggs.
Table:
Centerpiece, gladiolas pink
candelabra buffet luncheon of
chocolate sundaes chocolate and
angel food cake s iced tea and
coffee. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Invited To Participate In
Richland Day Exhibite

The Richland Day Committee
invites Pasco, Kennewick and
Prosser to participate in the Art
Exhibit being held on Richland
Day, Sept. l, from 10 a. m. to
6 %. m. The arrangements are
participants be adults, amateur
or professional, and be limited to
six entries. The group will be
Landscape, Still life, and Portrait
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
MArrEsoN.BRADLEY

Mrs. Sylvia Matteson of SID
Columbia avenue, and L. S. Brad
ley, 1913 Columbia avenue, were
united in marriage August 3.
They are home to their many
friends and relatives at 513 Col
umbia avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

deal in a economic sense 10 tho
cities, to the affected regions,
Of Montana, Idaho, Washington,
and Oregon.
The grandeur Of the Northwest
country would be viewed and en-
joyed by more thousands Of
tourists. Considering recreation
alone, the Northwest has a great
product to sell, Show il to the
customer, and it'll sell itself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

The United States Navy's first
airplane carrier was the Lang
ley" a converted collier. II was
followed in 1925 by the launching
of the Lexington" and the
Saratoga"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14
Olive Griffith and Edward Scovel
3 EXCHANGE Vows Al Nazarene Churcl

Griffith, daughters Treva, Lucille
and Gylia, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Helme, daughter Louise and
Barney Helme, from Washtucna;
Miss Grace Hart, Ritzville, Mrs.
Lacey Cole, daughters Connie
and Sally, son Roger and j. F.
Meek, Walla Walla; and I. A.
Wheeler, Fremont, Mich. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-14

Sell it through a Want AID
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

through the big "prostituted press
and we will probably end up with an
other "Reichstag Fire" and blame it
on the Communists.
Washington today is run by three
agencies: The Brass Hats, Wall Street
Monopolists and the Catholic HER
archy. Under Roosevelt there was a
chance to build an enduring peace be-
tween the socialist state and the CAPT
talistic state, but under Truman there
never was any such intention.
Every person, from the spineless
man in the White House, to the lowest
servant contributing to the program
must shoulder full responsibility if
World War III breaks out.
If there ever was a time to fight
back it is NOW. Hollywood proved
it few days ago in Washington. AS
every citizen of Germany must now
bear full blame for Hitler and the ash
es that he left behind so the American
people must bear full responsibility
if they take it without objections.
w Hal Cdl LLS COlull1O1l lIcu w
NOTHING. The leader who was close
to the people is gone and there is no
one to take his place. All agencies
controlling and creating public opin-
ion are in the hands of the powers
that-be Everything that encourages
their program is printed in big head
lines, the opposite is suppressed. Have
not these so called statesmen" any
thing to offer the common man except
wars, misery, hunger and poverty?
When our economy becomes ship
wrecked again, as it is fast becoming
during this period of initiation, must
we accept another war to attain full
again, creating more mil
lionaires at the expense of the common
man?
Just as Hitler introduced Fascism
to Germany under the name of Nation
al Socialism, so we in America are apt
to bring to life the prediction of Huey
Long, who said: eff Fascism comes to
America, it will come in the name of
Democracy. = HANS PETERSON,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
Readers Express Variety of Opinions

No, I,refuse to heed the protests of
the Communists or their sympathizers;
nor those who can only see cheap pol
itics behind every generous gesture.
So, sent today box of clothing, used
and some new, some Christmas toys
and candies, to the War Time Activi-
ties Committee of the Christian Sci
ence Church in Boston for shipment
overseas, and if this be a sort of lilli-
putian challenge to the Soviet states, so
be it. | will accept the consequences.
But, gentlemen, the VOICE is need
ed in Montana, where a skim-milk
brand of Fascism continues to flour
ish because lot of very decent citi-
zens, who ought to know better, sup
port it.-FRED G. HUNTINGTON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

way out without another war? Yet we
are being told daily that to feed the
hungry, to help clothe the nearly ma
ked in Europe, is an affront to Russia.
We are told it is merely selfish,
mercenary, heartless, political enter
prise. We are told we should tell the
hungry children of other countries
their fathers are to blame-they could
work but won't. Only this last Thurs
day a Billings club to which | be-
long paid one of these apostles of love
for humanity upton Close) $4,000
and expenses to tell us the solution of
Europe's difficulties was to be told to
go to work-just that. No aid, no
food, no relief of any kind. q stayed
home, incidentally, as l knew about
what to expect)
I subscribe to and every day read
the Christian Science Monitor, and
that paper is noted the world over for
honesty. Every day I read in it re-
ports from Europe or from Americans
recently returned from Europe like
the Is Iowa farmers who at their own
expense made a trip of investigation
and reported what they saw and learn
ed; from, just today, Everett M. Dirk
sen, congressman from Illinois and in
1910 leading isolationist; from this
papers own trained, trusted and trust
worthy representatives. They all say
the same thing. People over there
need food and clothing, and need them
Shall we refuse to help
because the Communists who rule Rus
STA don't want us to? Shall we turn
away so that these men may tell Eur
opeans they can accept Communism
1r starve? Or shall we refuse because
some claim it is only shameful
scheme to keep prices up? What, I
did dealers in fish and bread |
nave to say after Christ fed the multi
udes? They probably cursed him for
'uining business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

ant congressional office and commit
tee. They carry with them the magic
power of national security. At crit
ical times they can call for executive
sessions which are barred to those
who may oppose their views, and con
tinue their pressure in secrecy. 1t
would take a brave congressman to
isolate himself as an opponent of
the plans of the armed forces; he
would probably be branded as I'M
American.
The public relations bureaus of the
Pentagon were set up at the begin
ming of World War III with a few
officers and a handful of clerks. Now
they are headed by officers to top
rankin the War Department by a
three-star general-who are backed by
subordinates of all grades and by great
staffs of employees. These agencies
of propaganda are reproduced in every
major subordinate echelon. By means
of newspapers, magazines radio, mo-
ton pictures, lecturers, professional
public relations personnel employed
for the specific purpose, and other
established techniques of high-pres-
sure craftsmanship, the armed forces
are being "sold" to the American peo-
pie. These lobbyists and propagan-
dists are all financed by the Amer
lean taxpayer to the tune of hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually |
Groups of citizens attempting to COM
bat this organized propaganda must
solicit small change from their mem
bership, and then frequently find that
publicity channels are closed to them
in controlled press which is in sym
pathy with the armed forces program.
One of the most sinister develop
ments in our history is the infiltra-
ton of military men into key posi- !
tons formerly reserved to civilians.
The process is too general to be ac-
It's extent is not fully known. |
Some of it we de know: a chief execu- |
tive who has believed in military train |
ng since the time he served in the |
Guard; a Secretary of War
as military minded as the army itself;
4 Secretary of State who formerly I
headed the army; military men form |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
Wheat Kings Tactics
Condemned By
Coolidge
Great Falls, Montana
Mr.. Thomas D. Campbell

IIGdI II dis, UnOuLducl
Mr.. Thomas d. Campbell
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Dear Sir: | have read two articles in
various papers about $3.50 wheat
which, to mind, is crime against hui
manity. I was very much surprised
when President Truman approved of
your storing 100000 bushels of wheat.
What we need to stop initiation is a
ceiling on wheat of say $3.50 bushel
and similar ceiling on steel, as this
would take care of all commodities di-
rectly or indirectly and there is no
necessity for having an OPA The
next step would be tax on all sur
pluses from nothing to twenty-five per
cent per month according to the law
of supply and demand. If this were
ages, as | am told there is forty billion
dollars worth of stuff in warehouses
and wholesale houses, exclusive of
foodstuffs boarded on farms.
You have been, called the wheat
king, but think better term would
De master promoter VINO owns no
land of his own, but leases lands from
the Crow Indian Reservation and
spends other peoples money to carry
on operations. I am told that J. P.
Morgan spent 100000 in your ven
lures, which goes to show that you are
a top promoter. All have to say is
that if you are Montana's wheat king,
Handbook Coolidge should be the Pope
of Rome.
In the past the government paid you
for not raising wheat, and now you
are getting twice as much as it is
worth. People in foreign countries and
the white collar workers in the United
States suffer while you and your crowd
live on the fat of the land. Cordially
yours,-E. B. COOLIDGE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
Skim-Milk Brand OF
Fascism Thrives
In Montana
Billings. Montana

Billings, Montana
Gentlemen: You will please find my
check in renewal of my subscription.
The PEOPLES VOICE is needed in
this state. do not always agree with
all see in it, and at times am in rath-
er violent disagreement, but what of
it? hate totalitarianism, however
disguised or named, with holy and
righteous hatred, and | would shoot
any citizen of the United States as a
traitor as quickly now as in time of
war if proven to be actively trying to
overthrow by force our present sys-
tenn of government and substitute
Communism And for those who SYM
pathize with them and yet haven't the
CUTS to go all out for Communism |
have an utter contempt as well. But,
| can't forget that Russia lost one in
% of it's entire population in the war
100000 killed. Incompetent leader
ship, stupidity in high places, and the
people paid the bill. Should it happen
again? Let it not be forgotten the
same men, substantially, are the rulers
of Russia today. Nor, that without
American aid Russia would have lost
the war.
Should it not be possible to find a