davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Committee Fovors Howell
BY the Associated Press

by THe NSS6tIdF6u FT6SS
The Senate Judiciary Committee
today approved the nomination of
Representative Howell. Republican,
of Illinois, to be Judge of the
United States Court of Claims, in
succession to Marvin Jones, recently
sworn in as chief justice of the
court.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Garh uf ThankH

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM L. The family Of
express their appreciation for the flowers.
cards of sympathy and the many kind
nesSes shown us in our recent sorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
CoIored Vests Return

Australians declare the return of
mems colored vests is real proof
that the war is over.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
ARatha

swEETMAN. DONALD R. Suddenly. on
Hh sn:y s2sne e sysF Ep4as %d sf ss ts
brother Of J. Robert sweetman and Rose Rose.
Home sal 4h St. at
from the above, funeral home on Tuesday;
ends }uy invited It inteTment fort Ineoa aa
Cemetery
sTAUGHToN. LOTTIE DENNY On Sun.
day; July 20 lsa5' At her residsnss SxSS4 3s1
sTAUGHToN, beloved wife of the late Dr.
n D. staughton and mother of Charlotte 8:
Geary. Eloiss S; vannix: Neville MCLEAN E,iss
Beatrice Cole and George staughton;
Friends may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home, e54 Carroll St, Tskoma Park p. E.
Church on Tuesday, July 22. at pm
Relatives and friends invited: Interment
George washington Memorial Cemetery. %
MRS. LILLE TiBss. widow Of the late
Frederick Tibbs. She leaves, to mourn
Pnnce afa 9ss and orsE and
Jones. Four nieces, Mrs. Lillian Harper,
Helen Bsiless, Arnetta Policy, and Geneva
and friends. Funeral services TUESDAY:
July - at bn.ct PM from the Wv w. srnest
and friends invited. Interment Harmony
Cemetery
TREACY. PATRICK JOSEPH; On Friday
July 1s, I947; PATRICK JOSEPH TREACY, l:
Treacy, brother of Catherine Z: and Mar
tin ". Treacy, formerly, Of Wss&hinston' &
YORK Tne5a cy from cn russda2 s East ug hgdh ST.
1890 am; thence to ST. Cecilia's Church,
where high requiem mass will be offered. 21
TURNER. LIZZIE HILL. On SATURDAY.:
st. uy nv w. f1zzfE Il I'll ffidsnff aE fURNEs
survived by one sister Miss sarah al HILL:
Murray l. Son 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral
notice later.
6 SESsGs %seIsntsn vs fe4
Sy r 5sa Frssd%snI: i1sI9s as:Difs T.: Il;
ami a Niece, Mrs. Carolyn s. Mills of wash
Hurd Of Warrenton. Va Notice Of funeral
Rrnsa sts as ee ~ M
please copy
WATTS, FRANCES ELIZABETH: On
Saturday. july. 10, 1947. at her residence,
BETH MRTfs beloaed f mother q JUL.
Watts. Harry M. Watts and William G.
Watts. Services at the s. H Hines CO.
Lincoln Cemetery 21
wEsTBRooK. BIRDIE L. Suddenly. on
Ohio. BIRDIE L. WEsTBROOK Of 3S19
Jean and Frank Westbrook.. both Of New
York City. Marion Westbrook Of this city.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home 29O1 14th st. NV. Funeral
services All Saints Episcopal Church Chevy
Chase Circle and Western ave. on Thurs
day, July "a, at IL am. 23
WILLIAMS. JOHN LEE. On Saturday.
July 49, 1947. at Freedman's Hospital
JOHN LEE WILLIAMS, son Of Henry, and
elizabeth williams, brother OF Mildred
Norris Services Wednesday. July %.
at L pm. at Stewarts Funeral Home. 80
st.. ne. Interment Paynes Cemetery. %
IIuJffHER LEE WILKINS Of 1884 srd St
NV. beloved father of Mrs. Pearl Will
tives and friends. Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernest Jarvis Co,
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Dratha


ABELL, CAROLINE On Friday July is
1941, at 54.5 Western ave. NV, CARO-
LINE ABEL. Funeral services will be
held at the Louise Home, 1900 Mass ave
NV. on Tuesday July %, at ? pm. Friends
Cemetery 2l
1877. LoU1s BARskY Of oqnqs$i qs$o 'TIH Illinois @
ave. NV, beloved husband. of >Freda
on a6a hse o New of Yaf %s Mrs.
h + aso aSd suryyed sEfe4 b b.: bp0aeE William
3 grandchildren. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky d Son Funeral Home
nm ii 1ntermenf on Distfet afSaaS Of 'c1{ coum
bia Lodge Cemetery.
BARsKY, YoUIs. A special communi-
IA Iedee stion Na S 81 Benjamin is oneo Ffapklr foq
Xxx YORK ave NV, TO TO- confer iss
ogs s!sfs fPs our s'e eEder 55ehs5
SIDNEY S KAFT7 oTSgdN Megs5ipf9I a.11sf.sT Massy
BEAN, BARTON A, sr, On Saturday
skros alK A Sf Bean sF East tornsFg AeTH5a of "
ington, D. c. father OF Mrs. M. Res
shafeT, Mrs Walter Pitcher q this ft city
N. Y; Tarleton S. Bean of this city. Re
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
noon Monday Services at the above fu-
neral home on Monday. July 21, at p m
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. 2l
BENNETT; COL, CHAuNcEY A, Or
Ass Friday, July Is. l24.. ga:a, at Walter l!e,
eaXuNefY easd ds9eTal "A BENNRT4 R3SRlTF41i' O. cSf N
u + Pslonef ga0neft h4s9sed fs3sef Of Of
A. A F. brother of Harry G.. Rama and
Rsxe Ps4a Hdme chapn at St.
Cemetery at $50 pm. on Tuesday. July
BENNETG. PEARL E. On July 10, 5s47'
PEARI GsiHensE e BENNETT NETT beloved vile of john
W. Bennett Funeral Tuesday. July -, q: a at
adassateT Hm the St, T'y35 Aan.pos P0ns.' Nd dhaPs
terment Cedar Bluff Cemetery. y
urday' atni July %.'is Il. Is47. MELVIN e BERKY
Of 1921 sherman ave. ny; beloyed ,sa hus- nus
viying are other relatives and many friends Is:
Notice, of funeral later. Arrangement5so os
BRANsoN. ARTHUR F. On sunday' a:
suy 90 ARTHUR ssa ms rsSsdfase sRANsoN 4n the be
loved husband Of irene L. Branson., and
father Of Mrs. La Verne Carroll. and Ar.
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th St; and Mass
Services viii be held at the Church of Re
formation, 21s East Capitol St, at , pm.
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. -
BUCKLEY, JOSEPH ISAIAH. On satur, I .
shannon pl Sc, JOSEPH ISAIAH BUCK
LEY. the beloved husband of Margaret F.
buckley and father of Joseph E. and James
Il Buckley, Mrs. J. A. Williams and MIS-:
A. T. Sempek Prayers at CHAMBERS
Funeral Home. 5l7 lth st. se' on Weot
nesday. July 23, at $50 am Mass AZ
at, Theresas Catholic Church at 10 I'M
interment Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
DPathH

,of snE, NtA. ANNA n. On sat1raay; july eK1 "
Of the shoreham Hotel, mother Of Mrs.
Don " Smythe of this city, Mrs. GEORGE
Burke of Indinapolis. and Mrs william = =
Hines Co Funeral Home, 1901 14th st.
NV. on Monday, July 81 at II am. In
GIBBS, MARcHLE. Or Saturday, July
HAEcHhE efBgs: sfs9sr sls 8 poIs :sDas. Mss s
sister-in; law Of Nile Redo: she also, leaves
other relatives and trienes- Friends ac; may
Ss 4. 'fs Etnes' ''Tss asr unena pm
ST 'OGs James T Baptist M church. Gn St, Between
sth and Stl1, Rev. James M. Jones Of
nd senes
july e. cATHEsfhE oh aiBsoS e
oz son dfussf o @ & Sc chars sRs she Ess IS sso
mother, 2, aunts and many. other ,Eelatives
WASHINGTON & Sons, Funeral Home. 1925
Deane ave, ne, after 5 pm: MONDAY
pm. pm from Tabernacle Baptist church. Di:
vision ave. and Gay sts. ne. Rev; George
a9a
5F aAGbN GtAuPH 9IBrR Ra Bsssy Pssss Sus nus,
survived by his son. George F. Gilbert, and
bert rests al Gasch's Funeral Home. 4739
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. Nd, where
services will be held on WednspsdFay Jul July
terry, BeltsVille. Mo. 22
GoRHAM, CHARLES W. On Saturday
roads e va. cHARLEs " GOTHAM. nus;
John John Ramona R mona d Clarence a NJ Coz dorham' Mrs
erai tuesday. July %, 1947, at 2 pm
from ne cgnniagham nasansn, TgneTal na RSme ood
Cemetery, Falls Church.
sg'y 'fsnf s. pr &tt1z% eSTsH5[E SEioas 's =
sps M4s ! shs5 es.y q wsEsr ME;
brother of Harry E. a. Gntshall.. Mrs.
Msggts ssryt hal ana MIS- Hses Eena On rneq Tayo
Home, 29Ol l4th ST. NV, on Monday;
July p. at pm. Interment Glengood
Cemetery. 21
HART. JULIA LYLE. On Sunday. July
JULIA LYLE HART, beloved sister of Mrs;
Nancy Hart Boston. Funeral services will
be at the Church of the Pilgrims 22nd shd
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria,
Va. Services by Hysongs.
HAUSLER, JOHN. Suddenly. on Mon
day, July IA, l947 JOHN HAUSLER, be-
loved brother of Mrs. Ethel Rass OF Miami,
Fla Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
400 Chaplin st. NV. on Monday, July Il
at $50 pm. Interment washington Ma
tional Cemetery. Il
HoNRoTH, LISA. On Saturday, July
~ I941 at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Karl F Welte, lOl North Van Buren,
ST., Rockville, Md. LISA HONROTH, be-
Carroll Honroth Mrs Honroth rests al
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
4S34 Georgia ave. Silver Spring Md. Mass
will be offered at a m for the repose of
her soul on Tuesday. July ~, at st. Mary S
Catholic Church. Rockville, Md. 1nterment
St. Marys Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

July Is, l947, at University Hospital
Charlottesville, Va, JOSEPHINE JOHNSON
the beloved wife of Paul N johnson. de-
voted daughter of Vircey and Bertha Faux
ner, sister of Mabel Ford, Audray:, Hollis
leaves other relatives ana friends After
pm. Monday. july u, friends may call
at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church
1872 You ST. NV. Funeral services We'd
nesday. July 23, at pm at the above
funeral church Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Union Baptist Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-07-21

LEHMAN, ISAAC A. On Saturday: July
10. 1947. ISAAC A, LEHMAN, beloved hus;;
band of the late Mary Louisa LEHMAN and
Funeral from V L. Spesre Co. Funeral
Home. 1909 H 81. ". on Tuesday. July
80. at . m. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
ptery. Il
Evening star., 1947-07-21

July 80. Ia47, at the Arlington
N Hospital. CHARLES WILLIAM
IN HUNT of s21 N. Jackson St. Ar.
"N lineton, Va. beloved husband o.
xxx Mabel (Wilson) Hunt, father o.
W. Mrs. Howard S. Fernsler of Potts.
vile. Pa; John G. Hunt, now ir
Evening star., 1947-07-21

ROOK. WILLIAM B. on SATURDAY.. July
~ 1a47. at Prince Georses hospital,
cheverley; Nd, WILLIAM B RooKs be- ::
survived BY one daughter, Mabel O'Brien;
one SON. Thomas E. Rook; one sister. Emma
J. Rock; two grandchildren and four great
dence. sSO5 4sth ave, Berwyn. Md. on
tuesday July %. at pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 22
Evening star., 1947-07-21

PRINGLE. MARGUERITE J. On satur,-
day, July -. 1947, at Doctors Hospital !
Buchanan st. NV. beloved wife Of Lothian
]. FrinRle. Services at the s.. H: Hines
Co Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday. July 90 at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

PETEK' MARH UUKDUN. On SuHuay'
July 20. 1947. at her home; i20 South
WASHINGTON St. Rockville Md, MARY
GORDON PETER. beloved wife of the late
Judge Edward C. Peter and mother of Mrs.
Fannie P Bouic. George J. VinSon and Ed.
ward Peter Funeral services will be held
at her late residence Tuesday. July 20. at
1880 am. 1nterment Rockville Union
Cemetery
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2-B, UAW~CIO

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. IL = one OF tne
things that the present UAW convention mas
brought out with strong emphasis is the ne
cessity for bringing about greater balance Oe-
tween what the worker gets for his services
and what he must pay for the things whlcn ne
must have in order to live as Goa HaVeNOe0
he should live.
am sure that the delegates to this con-
vention will go back to their homes more con-
vinced than ever that our real fight Tor Ihe
future must be based upon cutting back prices
without reducing wages and that the thlns
can be accomplished only by limiting the pro-
fits which have been pouring into the pockets
of those who control the nations industries
and markets.
This convention has pointed up the dangers
which we in this nation face unless some dras-
tic steps are taken soon to stop the DANGER
GUS spiral of initiation which has been gong
on in this country for quite few months
Whether this can be done under our present
political situation is matter of some DOUBT,
but that it must be done is foregone conclu-
sion.
OUR JOB
Our Job now is not to demand immediate
wage increases, but to give the big profit tax
ers with warning that unless they quickly
change their tactics that the results OF further
initiation will be their responsibility.
l am positive that the workers of our union
would prefer to see general lowering OF prl-
ces rather than higher wages with increased
price levels have repeatedly said that wage
increases accompanied by price increases are
not only of no value to the workers, but what
is worse are actually damaging their econom-
ic position
Should it happen that we are unable to
persuade the big industrialists to lower prices,
which means cutting into their profits, then
we can have no other alternative than to pro-
pose higher wages and insist that we get them.
Sooner or later, this thing of raising prices
and wages must stop and it will stop with
sudden ending the same as 1t did before in
1929 unless we of labor can unite ourselves for
political action against the congressman who
have paved the way for what is occurring to-
day.
Our program must be for reduced prices
and holding our present wage structure rather
than increased wages. To this end, we will de-
dicate our efforts now and in the immediate
future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Sitting The News
BY Paul Sifton LPA CoIumnist

Can do.
Easy! Easier than when we rolled out the
production of goods and food to win the
shooting war.
That's the conclusion reached by the Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers in their report on
"The Impact of Foreign Aid Upon the Domes-
tic Economy"
But will we? Will we put up quick enough
so that we don't have to shut up in the Great
Showdown between free men and the totali.
tartan police state?
That say the Econmic Advisers in the last
words of their report, depends upon our cour-
age.
We have courage to burn We have the
brains to live. What is more needed now Is
information The American people need to
know what time it is on the clock of civiliza-
ton. We need to know what needs to be done
as each hour strikes and the minutes tick
away. We need to know the penalty for doing
nothing, for continuing on the devils scenic
railway of initiation We need to know the cost
of sending other nations too little too late and
at inflated prices that cut the value of theI
money gifts and loans we make them. Wee
need facts plans and leadership.
The Council of Economic Advisers gives
some of all three Here, taken from its report
to the President are three statements worth
all of labor'S efforts to pass the Employment
Act of 1946 (under which the Council op-
erates):
IF the country could support war pro-
gram, it can support any lesser program-f
the reasons are sufficiently compelling"
FANCY WORDS
"The failure to authorize new aid programs
would be likely to spell industrial paralysis for
some countries, with the possibility (Ah there
ProfessorD of serious social disturbances and
political re-orientation (riotS and revolution)
1t is hard to imagine, impossible to calculate.
The impact of such development on our own
long run economic situation. 1t might impose
the necessity for increased military expenditure
and would, without doubt, impair the outlook
for stable and peaceful world economy"
Translated into plain English, this would
read like any one of several LPA columns
during the past two years. 1t means that If
Europe and Asia slide into chaos and totali
tarianism, we will spend half our time, money
and men on fastditch national defense, with
atomic-bacteria- supersonic war coming straight
at an isolated and thoroughly regimented U.
S. A. Doesn't it? Read it again.)
The Council charges the steel industry with
private prce-fixing and cowardice in expand
ing production. 1t recommends that food prices
be prevented from going higher in anticipa-
tion of a four year shortage. Bad shortages
in steel, food, coal, certain farm and indus
trial machinery including coal cars, mining and
electrical equipment, make each other worse
What to do specifically?
The council properly passes the buck to
its boss, the President for IAN economic pro-
gram directed against the shortages and price
Initiation resulting from domestic and foreigf
conditions combined"
That's due November IT.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14

Back in 1927, President Coolidge coined
deathless thought. when there is unemploy-
ment," he explained solemnly, there will be
men out of work"
That profound piece of wisdom stood for
20 years until Senator Robert (Let En- Eat
Less) Taft topped it recently with this pearl:
"You can" the Senator explained patiently,
"buy meat if you pay for if"
Also platinum rings and diamond brooches
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Riqhf WING Victory

There is an old saying that, the "MIlls
of the gods grind slowly, but exceedingly
fine" which exactly fits the situation
which has developed this week during the
United Automobile WOrkers-CIO ConVen-
ton in Atlantic City.
For many years, ever since Homer
Martin was driven in disgrace from the
UAW. the auto workers have worked un-
der a compromise top leadership setup'
At the time the war came along, there
were the first faint indications that the
true leadership would assert itself ana
take over the direction of the destiny OF
the union.
In the interest of unity and the war
effort, the struggle for leadership within
the union was given the soft pedal, with
the result that the real leadership was
stifIed and held down awaiting a more
favorable time when it could come into
its own and take its rghtful place of re-
spOnsibility.
This weeks convention has settled
most of the issues of leadership in the
JAW. II has clarified the issues, given
direction to program and brought the
union than it has been for many years.
There are some who perhaps find in
the overwhelming victory of the sO-called
right wing segment of the union an OPP
portunism which refused to reject an Oc-
casiOn brought about by time and circum-
stances Yet the fact is that the Reuther,
GOsser, May, Livingston group has for
years represented the real progressive ele-
ment in the union and prevented its de-
generation into a Servile organization OF
tame cats.
Without detracting from the leadership
which has held the places of honor and dl-
rectiOn of the affairs of the UAW for the
past years, nobody can take il away from
the top leadership elected in Atlantic City
this week. Nobody can ever say that Dick
Gosser, Walter Reuther, Emil Macy or
John Livingston have not been complete
ly militant in their leadership. They have
been the really outstanding militants in
the union from the very inception of the
organization.
Nobody need fear the outcome of this
weeks election. Nobody should allow
themselves to believe that the UAW will
be less militant and progressive that ii has
been. AS a matter of fact the top leader
ship is now pledged to program that will
advance the UAW and bring to il and its
rank and file members the things that
have long been dangling before the eyes
of its dues paying members.
Under the newly elected leaders of the
auto workers the future indeed looks
bright. II is promise of better things to
come, the pledge of program of progress
and advancement for the people who look
to their union for leadership and direction
in meeting the programs which beset
them in their places of employment and
their lives as citizens of nation in which
they participate as responsible segment
of the population.
The tide has turned. Now at last, the
workers are TO be given an opportunity
to march forward under the able leader
ship of group which has never ceased to
fight consistently for the principles of So
cial economic justice which are the fOun-
dation upon which true trade unionism
rests.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14

From a press release of the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards: political
pandering that keeps rent control alive is
spreading a new psychosis-the mental de
rangement that confuses private and public
property"
From the New York Times: THE National
Association Of Real Estate Boards was indicted
today for criminal conspiracy to violate the
antitrust laws"
Obviously it's not mental but rental de-
rangemenG -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14

1t is a privilege because the
rates charged by the banks are
so much cheaper than those
charged by the Insurance. COM
panies. That is the way that
competition pays off for you
in this caSe'
If you live in one of these
three states, you would be
smart to investigate bank in
surance the next time that you
want to buy life insurance.
The banks don't send agents
around to poster you into
buying policy; you have to
know what you want. and
then you have to go to the
bank to get it. But the diff
ference in rates really pays
you for your trouble if you
really want the insurance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Duty Of The
Minority
If
By Ruth Taylor

The other day l came across
a sentence which / think is
particularly applicable to the
whole problem of minorities
whether they be political, ra-
cial, religious or economic.
Here it is: "The test of a man
in an emergency is whether is
whether he thinks first How
does that affect me?' or How
can l affect it?'"
The first is the instictive re-
sponse of any minority - but
in the second lies the secret of
the successful solution of the
minority problem.
To begin with, under dem
ocratic form of government the
majority has the ruling power
but not the right to oppress
the minority. The minority has
the right of protest-but not
the right to place the privileges
of a group before the rights of
the majority.
Both sides have responsible
ties. But-how can the mi
nority affect any general con-
dition with which it has to
deal? The answer Is simple
by acting as part of the ma
jority, by realizing that the
only way to get inside is to
act inside, by not holding the
attitude that being shut out,
its responsibility is ended.
HANDICAP
The handicap of the minor
ity is that it cannot afford the
mistakes of the majority. 1t
must be more attentive to de-
tails because as minority it
stands out more. 1t is just
like what we used to say about
women in business--a woman
to get a mans pay must be
twice as good as the man on
the Job. So 1t is with minori'
ties.
The minority cannot afford
the dissipation of self-pity. The
way for a minority to lift It.
self is by raising its own stand
ards, by being twice as good
as the majority, twice as loyal
and twice as competent, twice
as willing, twice as patient,
twice as ready to cooperate.
Every member of a minority
who makes good, opens doors
for others of his group. That
is axiomatic-and horse sense
as well.
Water seeks its own level
and right alone can make
might endure. Minorities have
in the past gained the rights
to which they were entitled
by sheer merit, not by pres
sure or force. This was true
in the fight for religious lib
erty, in the fight for political
liberty and in the fight for eco
nomic liberty. 1t applies equal
ly to every other struggle,
How you affect a situation is
the determining factor - not
the way in which affects you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-11-14
Washington
Labor Report
By Bradford Carter
LPA COlumnist

The Marshall plan by this
time has ceased to be a con
troversial issue in Washington
politics. Both the Democrats
and the Republicans agree
with the plan in principle. 1t
is now question of how much
money and what strings we
are going to attach to the use
of the money.
1t is also fairly evident now
that the Marshall plan is the
boldest and most resourceful
approach to foreign policy
which the United States has
committed itself to in the post
war period.
It's chief virtue is that it rep
resents a positive program of
aid and not a negative program
of advice. Under the condition
which General Marshall set,
that European nations would
first have to explore what aid
they could give one another,
it has stimulated a, measure of
economic solidarity.
There is another angle which
cannot be ignored. The Mar
shall plan, properly imple-
mented, represents the most
effective reply to the specter
Of totalitarianism which is
stalking the world. That we are
under compulsion to combat
totalitarianism Is not a subject
for debate either. The fact of
our participation in a world
war settled that question.
If we go about throwing our
weight around in the way we
handled the whole question Of
Allied debts to us, after World
War !, we might just as well
forget about the Marshall plan
altogether. And face the conse-
quences of world starvation
and war.