davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Das Saareebiet beitimmf SIC permatbtsitel(ane
in Gurcpa
DIE Observation-Disclosures in Mosfan bHrite d nit Der
~ Sad)e 6efaiIem

'Saarbriiden. Son Ser Sl.tunit Ses
fohle- 1rnb inouitriereiden Saarae,
bieteS batgt es ab, ob ssratrcih o6e,
Nas beiiegtc Oeutiflano aui Dem eu
ropdiiden Geitlallo ,nh ser Sdpiet.
a,nion Die stueite @robmadt miro, ia.
gen ocutid9e Harteiiiibrer 0es Saar-
gebietes. 9ie ,rn1ltrittene Saariraac
miro ,uabriheinlih auf sic Cages
oronutpg Der ,rel,en aonieren, Ser
Nubenminilter ser bier @roBmG6te
9eIRat peroeln Sic ncue Minilter-
fonierena Die I'M Mdrs im Mosfcu
abgebalten miro, apiro apabrideinlid,
Ole Saarfrage entideibcn.
"WtrS Die Suar Granfreib oSer
9eutidlano .5lseipro6en 1rfroen?"
Dieie 6rage lit i'm Saargebiet, beiien
&immel bon 9iauh aus sablreiden
Shloten beiuolft lit, bas 1agesges
ipr1b.
@eamte Der iransoiiiden Militdrs
beriualtuns oes Saargebiets boifeu,
Dab Die @ereinisten Staaten llno
iyrobbritdnt,ie,, DER apirtidaftliGen
Ginglieoerar,g ser Soar il, Jranf-
reid ibrel Seeew geben ,pebcn.
9luf Der ar0eren Seite mi3arietcn iiD
Die &omnm,niitiide Nartei 0eutid-
LAMBS uno 6ie 9asesseit,neen ser
So5ialiitiidrn Ginbeitspartei bon
9eutihlano in Ser iotuietr,,iiiiden
Reiatungssonc entldNeos1, iraen0~
elmer 8ereinigung oes Saargebietes
init Granfreid. Sic politiid)e ,u,a
apirtidaftlide Geneilns 0elltiGlanbs
tpiirbe bebinbert dperoen, ,penn Ole
Gaar Deutihlan6 10 ODER 10 nerloren
gebt, ar9inmentieren ole aonnt,uaiit-
ilde Hartei l1,1o oie Ginbeitspartei
Grana6fiide WailitdrnertpaltungS.
beonlte ipreden i,nter bier M,,een bic
@efiirdtuns aus, es sudre rperbane.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

9lnl letten SalnStag, IS. eSSalular,
aparen Die @robbeamter ilr Scr
Salptfauslei oes Central @erbanocs
3uIannnengefonmen 1un bic balb-
iGbrlihe Sabrespriif,,ng porpmel-
mcu. SbrpoDl es feline leihte slrbeit
lit, 10 aparen iie oiesrl1al lin etpa 4
llbr uadnmittags ferti9. lpatten sic
8iider ariinolidp 9epriift ,,no hie
@robper,palter alliannlen init ocm
Gr.8 .8robpr6iibenten @url &onnertb
,l,pS &chts6etltano George Sdn,eiSer
bon ser lebteu &oupention als ein
aol1titee crna,nt, bicltar cine Ser.
ianlmllutg ltn,l cine icbr crnltc eSragc
6e5iidli6 9selteiutci(ung Der &arpt-
@roBbea,rlteu- -grbeit a,nb Hoiteu, mic
es fir bie 5iibrllng Ser @eidaite bes
Ger6anoes am borteilbafteitest lit, 81,
beraten ,uro Ser 6o,bcntion bieriiber
eine1 8cridt sar ,tnterbreiten.
Tim 5 llbr ,mdrlittaes perta9teu
iid) Die 1roB6eaa,ltell l,t,b begabcn iib
beim lnub umlldye ollf lire Suartiere.
Na9 Dem slbenoeiie,, n,,lBten einis
ae 'Ser 8roBbeantel,, oie bon Der
eroBen siebenbiiraer Sa6ien Mai-
ienbcrlammllnp. sic ons SGfiilGe
&ilfsaperf grih,oetc, uls @eamte ge-
|1p1blt trproen aparcn, um Samstags
abeno I'M Gillette Sadlenbeim mt Ser
8erlanlunlling bes &ilfssnerts tell.
nebuen, ole dis 1890 llDr 1a,terte,
,,no piel iiber sic s(rt llnb @ciic tpie
man am beitem l,nieren aus ibrer
@einrnt periagten 1,ilo iid i,l mebrcs
rem 9Gnoern in 2a9ern lebenocn luaS
iih in Der gr0Bten 9tot befinoc,,6en
9anosleuteat beiier 81 i,llterltiisen.
@elo al, ianrncln lnpb 10 biele Nofetc
nit aleioern 1,no 2ebensn1itteln an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Der argentintscbe INF
jabresplan

Mrgentinien lpiro innerbolb ser
safiten flint Sabre, pcln 1. Sanuar
an eerednet, 1885 'Millionen &c.
ios. ODER idbrlih b,,rdidmittlidb g.
467 Mtllionen Heios, in probuftipen
M,,laeen i,tueitieren: 0as iit Scr,
aller6ings bisber nl,r idMtnu,gAreiie
crredlnetc ASreis oes ;siinfiabress
planes, 5en Yraii6ent Ecron fiir5Iitb
benz ursentiniidcn aongreB poraclest
bat, ,laGSem CT idp,l por6er leinc
@rn,O5iige TT Greiicfol,icrenscn ers
Id,tert bdtte.
slleht oie tchniid)c &orbereitlmg
,u,o Organization 'bes @ieienplanes
miro 72.7 MiIionen @eios foiten
a,no r,,no $4,000 Meniden beid,GT<
tbgen. Tas beibt bob bon 40 Millio-
,lan Gintpobncrn alrgentn,iens elmer
nit Ser Organization oes Ylanes bc.
tral,t tuiro ,,no Sab ieoer ser Is
Millionen Giitpobner oes 2onoes
'ot,rhidmittlid) I'M 2a,,ie ser ,Gbitcu
5 Sabre 1000 Relos aui6ril,een anliiy
aim bas @erf 's,t iiuanSiercu.
3weA mn6 3iel
Gieier gclraltige sluiapanb ion
eleid,5eitia ,uirtid,aitlide'l unS io5ia,
len 3peden bienen. Man mill oie
hriirtifaitlide Sage hes 2anbes ,lrH
ailer ieincr @eipobner berbeIern, IN.
Dem ale, 'entlprehe,bo ibren 6abig.
feiten ,ilto Mnltreng,.lusen, an Sen
Meihtiimern bes 2anbes teilbabeu
fSnnet,. Man periprid)t iid, oon Ger
0urhiiibrung oes Ylanes cine Grs
b5b,alu9 Ser Eroouftion lno oeS aon,
f,,,ns ic,uie cine entiprehe,loe Sriae.
ring Der Staatseinnabmen.
@eHere Amsnntmns bes @uoens
@epIant iinS, soie bereits anlGB-
lid Der eriten iiber oas Yroieft per-
Gffentlihten Ginselbeiten hefannt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
- Beiiem Sic Del gint6ufen bof
r,s Fin, hab Sie Die Mnsetee In
BoIfsbIott" aelefer haben.

Ger Teriorgungsmi,,iiter 8roBe
lit iiber Die s(usiiften ber 9eIdyafi-
llng erioroerlider Hobitoife iiir sic
tbiiriuaiide Sn0ltitrie 5iemlif pei.
iiniltiid!; aber ct gibt poriibtig iei
ner Sofinung Iusorlld, Dab cr III
oie bisberigen 2ebensnlittelrationen
ser Gage iein ,perbe, 1947 minoeitens
mlIreft sll erbaltem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23

ipl,roe, iiiientlidc slrbeiten IN ciueln
6isbcr lulbetnnr,ten sl,s1nob. Stra.
Ben- l,no @obnl,ngsbau, s(nlagen
BON S1feu, ao1lell araittperfen
l,lrb stnulecn, hic Gleftrifi3ier,,ns
ser Giiellbabnel1, Scr 9au bon Gro,
gasleitlnwen, oie Sdmiillng neuer
ssnSllitricr, oie llrbarnmdpmg ,pciter
2dnocreielu bltrd) @e,p6iicrung ODER
Gntll,mpi1,ng, sic Grribt,,ng ial,itI-
rer Nrlasen. Ser &lan aebt bon Ser
Satiad)e mts, Oa6 BON 6e,l 3 MiQio.
ucn Snaoratfilonctern, iibcr sic litt)
sic argentbl,iide Staats6obeit eritrcdt
mr ctlpa 1 Million allsgebeutet ,per,
Sen, l,no 'oab aud sic 9cspirtid)ai,
tl,ng Sieics Orittels 10 ertenIip Iei.
bab Iie ,ur $3.50 oes mGsliden gr.
TRACES ergebe.
9ulouiiieruns arSftcn StilS
Sieiem .3litaloc ioI II. a. cine
nellcS &olouiiutionsgclct obbeliel,.
Sfien6ar hill man cine Ginlparoe.
r,lna groben Stils crit ;a,laiie,t, nod,
Dem oie Gorallsles,lngen fiir iie burh
sic &enpirtlidu,ng bes 6itNiiabres.
planes geidniien Ieien ip0brenb
s,ueiiellos ser ,ptl1oefebrte @cg, nam.
lid oie Ginid,altung ser Nelleinmar,'
aerer in Sic Salrdiibr,1ua Ses pla.
mes - iltoem man ibnell lolueit lie
2anblpirte iino, Staatslanb sur llr.
barmadpnps 5,,auieIe, pSer Tie, als
Sebniter 1uro Sad,arbeiter, am ino,t'
itrieIlen s(lribmt n,ttpirfen lieBe -
ipcitauS crfolguerlprehcnber Ipdre.
ltmitiir5enbe 9leiormen
Wit bieie,s gallptiGdlid tuirtidaIt,
lidcu MaBnabnlcn lit ie6o6 ser
JiiltfiaDresplon teilleslpegs crld)Gpit
Gr lit fei,, a,tsgelprohener @ir..
idaftss, er lit pielmebr Elm allgemci.
(S&lub auf Seite ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
ltmitiirsenbe Meioruen

nispoH" fir europa, ,lno ,piiroe
Sralfrcid) ssringelN Sen l(mfang iei.
ner irouitriclicn @iitsrcrjeugllnA I'M
eill Srittel 5i1 fiir5eu, ,penn oas Sob.
lengebiet Der Suar al,h III 3.,fa.nit
bei Sea,tihlanb blciber auiiroe.
@enn Sic iransoien an,tlid, arau'
mentiereu, lagen tic: r0as Sarge.
biet fat in Granfreid) cine aroBere
irSllitrielle 3a,f,,nft ols in Sc,tifl-
lanS."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Sosial6emofratem mn6
9on,ununiitem

@ccrg Sdultc, itellpertretcaloer
&oriiber Der iaarlGnbiifen Sosials
oenpfsniie, erfllirte: rOe,piile po-
litiide 6iibrer ieben cine @eiabr, oie
aus Der Gergangenbeit lpGhlt. @enr,
lettlid) ser @unid) beitebt, a,nter Ser
Jiibrllne ser Sereinigtem Staate,,
bon sltncrifa bie Sereilliotcn Staatcn
bon europa 81 idaffen~ Sann mlb
iSranfreih bie Snarfo1le baben, nm
ieille illolitrieae llnabbdngigfeit a,,f=
rcht5ucrbalten". 0err Sdu1lte be-
baltptet, 6ieic slniidt lei sic slnf.
faiiltng ~sespiiicr 9ea,te, sic 6enfen. I"
~9ie apirtidaitlide 3uta1nit ser
saar Iieet in Geutirblan6." erflGren
inn @eaeniat gum soaiaIbemofraten
Sdn,ltc sic iaarldnoildem aomn,ll-
niiten. ~0aS fiinftige @obleraeben
ser Saarbeo0lferu,rg fann MIR ae.
iidert ,perben, ipemu Die Saar cit
Sell Oeutidlan6s bleibt."
Jranfreid, fat getpiile Mabnab-
met getrofien, BON benen eS bofTt.
oaB iie linn bie iiebsebn groBen &obs
lenber9hperfe bes Saangebietes fir
aue 3ufunit erbalten srenoen:
i. Gra,lfreth fat eine iogenanmte
ShluB aui Seite Z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-01-23
Dies unN Dos!

Giaentlidy ioIlte es nid)t @unosr
nebmen, tpenn bie S0iung ocs Erob'
lens ser Gerihleppten INNER ,rieOer
peridleppt miro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

Amo"ea.A American as pemdubeM Motor Amou Lubricants. Amo~ Tires ( tubes Amo Batteries, Amou ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

Call. Mayflower; Pvt. ] h n ~
Reynolds, Redtield.
Georgia-T-4 Robert H. Dorsey,
Jssper; Pfc. Eugene Gamble, A.
ldnta.
MissiSsippi-Cpl Archibald L.
Brown, Columbus; Pvt Lawrence
F Isenberg. Hattiesburg.
North Carolina - Pfc. An
thony A. O'Donoghue, Char
otte.
South Caroliaa-Capt. Charles
Is Jennings, Laurens: Pfc. Ralph
Massey. C~hesney.
Tennessee - Pvt. Cornell Dillon,
Hartman; Cpl. Elmer c. Harvey,
Erwin, Pfc. Lawrence L. Nc
Carly, La Toilette: Sgt. John w.
Nolen, Memphis.
Virginia Pvt. Oscar ]. Cald-
Well, Richmond; T,Sgt. Tarcisio B.
MaChado. Newport News; Pvt.
Warren Meyer. Lynch5urg; M-Sgt.
Charles E. Powers, Nickelsville :
T-Sgt, John o. Streightif, Fo
Pelvoir.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
DEAD SOLDIERS
ARE IDENTIFIED
IN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, July 10. - UD -
Identification of 204 American
soldiers who died in jap prison
camps in the Philippine Islands
was announced today by the War
Department. The men previously
lad been listed as unknows.
The War Department said h e
Identified soldiers were among a
group of approximately 1900 pris-
oners who were buried in the
Camp O'Donnell POW cemetery on
Luzon. In May the War Depart
ment announced identification OF
353 soldiers who were among
those buried in the cemetery.
The remains have been disinter-
red and buried in the United
States Armed Forces cemetery,
Manila. the War Department said.
identification WIS based on evil
dence obtained from liberated war
prisoners, dental record compari-
sons and records Of Army officers
"lio survived the imprisonment al
Camp Mcdonnell. Next of kin
have been notified.
The dead Identified include:
Alabama - Pvt J.. w. Carr.
Wetumpka; Sgt. Homer CIR k.
Killen.
Arkansas-Pvt. Chesley A. Me-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
q ENTER STATE
BEAUTY CONTEST
Miss North Carolina To
Compete In National
Event

TWenty-three entries have been
accepted for the statewide con-
test to pick Miss North Carolina
Of 1857, vi LeGwin, publicity
chairman for the sponsoring Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce, an
nounced yesterday.
Final judging will be held at the
Ocean Terrace hotel, Wrightsville
Beach, Aug. Il. during a three
day convention of the Jaycees and
Jayceettes.
Wilmlngton's entry will be
Mickey Harris, judged Miss Will
mington al the Lumina dance pa
wilton July 13.
The girl who is named Miss
North Carolina will be sent to At
lantic City. N. J. in September
when a national contest will be
held to Judge Miss America of
1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Jacksonville Looks
TO Animal Hospital

JACKSONVILLE, July l9- DR..
William w. Puney. former Camp
Leieune veterinarian now connect
ed with an animal hospital in
North Hollywood. Calf. has indi-
Gated in a letter to John Andrews
of this city that he is considering
setting up a practice and possibly
establishing a small hospital in
this town in the fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

To begin with-the very larges'
and most ferocious black senecar
hog bear was captured Monday
night by Blain Pridgen. Of Kelly
Bee keepers from a distance have
their colonies stationed round anc
about in the swamps and ridges
on Colly and Cape Fear and Black
rivers. In the absence of the own.
ers Old Bruin mas full swing. He
first eats a good mess of Billie
Blues and then a mess of honey
He even smacks his mouth be.
tween bites of delicious food.
Pridgen. champion bear killer
between the rivers, was given per-
mission both by the bee owner
and game warden of Bladen coun-
ty to capture the destructive ami
nal dead or alive: so he set his
famous bear trap for a few nights
without luck; but Monday morn
ing early he was rewarded. The
Was not in. a very good
humor, so Pridgen reported, or at
least not as much so as when
eating comb honey. The huge ami
NAL was viewed by hundreds Of
people Ear and near.
These S mpy sections are
to bee culture but of
late years the bears seem to be
multiplying quite rapidly and the
business is not SO encouraging or
profitable. Each year they make
a raid in these sections. The sec
ton Pridgen captured his game
in Colly, at what is called
Bivvin's Bridge; but o ur cham
plon bear killer has captured
bears destroying bees in other
sections.
Next on docket is the work of
another hero: this time W. T.
Eawls steps to the front. AS my
readers we'll know he has long
carried the banner as being the
snake killer on Colly
and Lyon Swamp. For some days
farmer Rawls would take his
rounds late in tile evenings with
his egg basket only to return and
report to his better half-''no eggs
To-Day This report became too
frequent for egg profit, especially
when prices are rising On her fruit
and laying masn. Not caring 20
he outdone on the subject, and not
caring for the iihes made by his
the snake champion be-
tween the rivers put on his think
.ng cap. Result? When Henry Pen
ny made her first cackle up N
barn loft she was from her
lest by her friend carrying a pitch
FORK with four rro1gs. Under the
aen was discovered a very large
chicken snake and even in such
short moment had the egg
swallowed. But the four pronged
,crk brought it to light again ana
many other which were not in a
very whole condition. So goes the
snake story - This fully answers
he no egg business. The snake
would take its rounds from nest
0 nest and devour the eggs when,
aged. My husband says it was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Exchange Club Hears
4-Point Peace Plan
From Mayne Albright

Because World War II put sci
ence in d position to wipe out civ
j1i@2tion. Mayne Albright, execu-
tive-director of the United World
t'ederalists, told the Exchange
Club members Friday 1--WE must
be world citizens in fact if we are
to i've in the atomic age"
He outlined d four point pro-
gram for world peace:
l. Charge the United Nations
from a group of voluntary nations
to IN organization to make world
law.
2. Establish a world court to
bring violators Of the law to trial.
3. Establish an inspection corps
to all orders are carried out.
4. Establish a world police force
to enforce world law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Jacksonville WOW
Is Reactivated

JACKSONVILLE - The Wood
men OF the world chapter in this
town has been reactivated and
now boasts about rs members,
The chapter meets here on Fri
day nights n the Agriculture
building and includes members
from Onslow county.
Officers of the local chapter
are Archie Hall, consul comman-
der; j. J. Cole, financial secre-
tary; Elfidge Hawkins, adviser
lieutenant: Bernard F. Morton.
past consul commander: A. D.
Guy. banker; Carl E. Coston es-
cort; Wilburt Justice, watchman:
n Norman z. Hood, sentry.
almost as thrilling as a rattle
kilIinr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

MI. Olive. home of one of the nations largest cucumber nickIinp
plants which pickles conservatively one sixth of the nations cncun,
5Ts, most Of mem grown in eastern North Carolina this week gives
forth with a tot Of information about the states little known industry.
In the pictures above; lett to right top row, all cukes ae not pickles,
all pickle plekers for use on the large ones. This one goes to the
hogs Ine warts m missing too. Next is the biggest cucumber patch
likely to b. seen on the farm Of Q. J. Bundy, five acres almost in
sight OF tn pckliing plant. Packers must sto0p for every tuber. In
the r th i1 pic n1ant is (s n CAP f. so ter at work. Only noise likely to be
bfast the round gadget in center turns caps in jumbied box +" nj nm
til it selects the right size, color and weight. 1t is operated bv live
steam, all assembly line fittings are stainless steel IF porcelain
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Between The Riuers
Bv MRS. LORENA G.. RAWI.S

CORRlE, Route July 19-This is the season of the
year when Between the Rivers reaches its highlights-
not flying saucers in the sky but things more real and alive.
Such minor subjects as c%atfishing, turtle soup and steak
suppers, yellow flies, tobacco barns burning, White Lake
tion-al these are subjects placed aside for the latest bio
things that are really taking place here and there, between
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Mt Olive Pickles Sixth Of Nation:s Cukes,,
Pays $780, 600 Wages annually With Warts

MI. OLIVE, July 18-37,50o ,0O0, 600 cucumbers are
just eucumbers, but with warts on them they mean about
S60O0,000,00 added to the total U. S. income.
Cucumbers with warts on them generally become
pickles, because you folks say so, and because bunny cucum-
bers have the firmness, small water content and Yeast
enough to make good, tasty pickles. That Yeast
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

Amos as thrilling as a rattle
snake killing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
That's That

AS A HIGH TREASURY off cial said, British Foreign Secre- tary Bevin's idea that the United States should 'redistribute" the American gold hoard to increase the purchasing power of devastat- ed countries is "cockeyed." II wouldn't solve any problem. The reason the United States now has three-fifths of the world gold SUD- ply is because gold producing countries have sold their gold to us. They would rather have Amer ican dollars than gold. If the U. S. were sucker enough to fol- low Bevin's suggestion, the coun- tries to which gold was given would sell it right back to us for American dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
What Gen. Marshall Left Unsaid
promoters of conflict.

promoters of conflict.
 Our diplomacy, if that is the word for it, by-passes U. N., just as the Russian diplomacy does. We are using money and our mili- tary and economic prestige to or ganize western Europe, Greece, Turkey, and the Arab states against Russia just as the Russians are using their military power and revolutionary technique to extend their influence over neighboring states. Both Russia and the United States pursue their independent courses without reference to the U. N. or the principles of collec- tive security that it is supposed to stand for.
 Gen. Marshall's speech can
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
Chicago Daily Tribune)

WHAT USEFUL purpose was served by Gen. Marshall's speech in New York the other day? It was delivered almost on the eve of the meeting of the United Nations as- sembly, but the speaker told nei- ther the delegates nor the Ameri- can people anything of value.
 The plain fact is that our state department regards U. N. as worse than a fuility. The only use Gen. Marshall makes of it is to goad the Russians, and the only use they make of it is to jab back. The or ganization that was supposed to keep the peace is, in fact, the for um where harsh inflammatory language is tossed about by the
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24
A Legion Mistake

(The Rocky Mountain News)
 THE AMERICAN LEGION'S New York convention made mistake, we think when it urged an amendment to the U s. Constitution providing that
 "No guarantee of freedom of speech, freedom of the press freedom of assembly freedom of elections by this Constitution the Constitution of any state, shah constitute valid defense in court of charge of promo ting the overthrow of the government of the United States by force"
 Conspiracy to overthrow the government is, by fed eral law felony Under the Legions proposed amend ment it to accused of this crime would be deprived of any opportunity try to prove that they had merely exercised civil liberties guaranteed by the Constitutions Bill of Rights.
 This Legion resolution is understandable out growth of resentment against Communists who claim ing protection of the Bill of Rights preach and practice doctrines which and many other Americans believe to be SubVerSive.
 But whether, in any given case preaching practice actually is subversive is question for courts to decide the evidence, after fair trial charge of promot- ing overthrow of the government by force is not proof of guilt.
 It s certainly, conceivable that such charge might be brought against innocent persons who-under the amendment urged by the Legon-would be forbidden in advance of trial to attempt to defend themselves by invoking the Bill of Rights.
 It should be left for judges and ures to determine whether the constitutional guarantees of freedom valid defense" There is, believe, little danger that any court would accept this defense if offered by per- actually proved to have promoted overthrow of the government
 There is grave danger in tampering with the Bill of Rights.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-24

all this is not so, for the facts are apparent to every one. What he might have been trying to do was to distract public attention from MT. Trumans vote frauds in Kan sas City and from the scandal in Atty. Gen. Clark's parole division.
 The suspicion that the secretary of state was seeking to divert the public mind from the evidences of corruption within the admins tration assumes that he is not q model of candor. That is not very large assumption, as any one who is familiar with the Pearl Harbor record can testify. The most important night in the life of Gen. Marshall was the night of Dec. 6, l94l, the eve of the Japan. csc attack upon Honolulu Ee is said to be possessed with a re- markable memory, but repeatci questioning has never brought from him an account of where hc was and what he was doing n those fateful hours. All that can be said with certainty is that he had access to decoded Japanese messages that told of imminent war, but he kept the information from Gen. Short in Hawaii. In consequence the garrison on Ba- taan was left to its fate a few weeks later.
 When Gen. Marshall now pre- tends that U. N. is something that it isn't, this record is recalled Along with it is recalled the fail ure of the state department in re. cent months to take effective ac- ton through U. N. to protest against many manifest violations of principles which Gen. Marshall asks the American people 10 be- lieve U. N. serves. The behavior of the English in Egypt, the French in Madagascar and Indo-Chlna, the Dutch in Indonesia, and the Belgians in Africa calls for cor. rection through U. N., if U. N. is the kind of outfit it is supposed to be, but U. N. has pretty effective ly side-stepped Indonesia and the other problems have not even been touched.
 Nothing Gen. Marshall can say can alter the fact that U. N. is a whited sepulchre. It was projected as the means of spreading the four freedoms to the world, but in fact, Mir. Roosevelt threw the four free doms overheard the minute he got us into war. This was entirely satisfactory, of course, to MT. Churchill.
 AS matters stand today, our for eign policy is advancing from blunder to blunder because those responsible for it, when driven by circumstances to abandon a false assumption, only embrace another , lie. Before we can have an honest foreign policy we must have an honest secretary of state and an honest administration. That car come only after the next election and it should come whether or 1.os Mir. Truman and. Gen. Marshall succeed in involving the United States in a third world war before he electiop takac place