davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

some of the lower plants are ac-
lively mobile. Sensitiyity in an
imals is not commonly associat-
ed with plant life. This is not SO,
as plants react to external in
fluences as definitely as do an
imals, however, ordinarily in a
much slower way. We must re-
alize plants and animals have
much in common.
The substance which forms the
Living portions of organisms in
animals is called "protoplasm"
ard this is essentially similar in
all plants and animals. This liv-
ing matter is organized in both
pla nts and animals into micro
scopic units called Cells. There
are. certain vital processes that
take place in plant bodies in es-
sentially the same manner as in
animal bodies such as respira-
tione digestion, assimilation,
gro,Sth and reproduction. All of
the same natural laws apply to
all organisms such as the laws
of lteredity and evolution. 1t
would be an impossibility for
anyone to try to separate wild
life into certainkinds of classes,
such as animal this ard vege-
table that.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

and they are mostly of the
Beaglehound breeding. Then we
have the coon hunter and he has
close breeding of coonhounds-
Then we have the fox hunter,
more popularity called fox chas-
ers, as they do not hunt the fox
to kill. Then we have the ang-
lers, fishermen, along with sevt
era1 others too numerous to men,
ton.
The foxhunter is the only
sportsmen, generally speaking,
who do not hunt to kill. The rab-
bit hunter, coon hunter and fish
ermen and others hunt to kill,
and mostly for profit in some
form. Worthy of mention are
those who hunt for birds and
many other nature wild things,
some of which are looking for
specimens while others take
pictures, and these mostly are
out for nature study.
For instance, the pheasant
(bird hunter) blanes the fox for
destroying their game, birds.
The rabbit hunter also ,blames
the fox for eating all the rabbit,
leaving him none to shoot, when
in fact this same hunter runs
over and kills more rabbits at
night than the hunter takes in a
season. There are more rabbits
killed in one years time by be-
ing rum over by cars as the game
crosses the highways, than there
is taken in season hunt. These
car drivers are trying to make
the fox bear the blunt, depriving
the foXhunter of his sport.
There must be a more center
of the road for all hunters of all
classes of game and those who
pursue the predator and the fur
mammals. When this point is
reached and agreed upon, there
viii be plenty of everything in
the hunting line for all.
There are too many people
who don't know that plants are
alive in the same senese that an
imals are and there is some fun
damental difference between
plant and animal life. Most peo-
nla ordinarily associate life with
motion.
Most all animals and man.
mails, birds, fish and so forth
move freely and most plants are
stationary. However this distinc-
ton is of slight importance and
has nothing to do with the ac-
tual state of living. There are
many fixed animals, like the oy-
stcr, bannacle, sponge and sea
anemones, and on the other side
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
/" w Il d
|. | T 7: =
Ry BISHOP BATES

The word "wildlife" is a new
word and it has been receiving
a lot of kicking around and
abuse. Some claim wild life only
includes certain game while
o. hers say it only covers preda-
torsr, while others say these are
both wrong and wildlife includes
sish and still the squabble goes
on and or, what does wildlife
take in and include. There is
only one use we can have for
the word Wildlife, and it must
be used for this meaning, or else
change the spelling of the word
and that is. Wildlife covers ev-
erything wild, vegetable or an
in1al life. or in other words, any
thing that is not completely do
mesticated or tanned.
The reason for the differences
in the differences in the meaning
of the word~ viii dlife, is from
the standpoint of those who use
the word to cover their class of
what they hunt for, of what
covers their field of sport. The
field Of sport is very widely div
ided and there are wide riffs and
dessention in and between the
different class groups, and they
all call themselves sportsmen.
To snake it plain what is meant
by this, there is the rabbit hunt
er. and he has his strain Of dogs,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
&c TWels
.,-.---....-..--..-.----..--- -.
exander
ad At Z

N Wedne
70 p- m,
cunnberla
eeler of
e united
sonage o
hodist
" officis
' : cereno
hey were
' ). Harold
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9Th dres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

World War II veterans taking
on-job training under the G. I.
Bill and their employers must
cooperate in keeping monthly
training reports for submission to
Veterans Administration or the
veterans will lose their subsist-
ence allowances, VA officials
warned today
VA said on-job training reports
for the month of October are due
November /. Subsistence pay
ments will be suspended in all
cases where the reports are not
received by November 10, VA
SAID.
Since direct VA supervision of
veterans training under the G.. I.
Bill ceased early this year, there
has been an increasing number
of delinquent reports each
month.
In order to prevent payment
of subsistence allowances to
veterans may not be entitled, it
is necessary for VA to receive
the monthly training reports
promptly. VA said the reports
must be maintained by the vet
eran-trainees and submitted by
their employers. VA said on-job
trainees under the G. I. Bill total
approximately 10000 in Ohio,
10000 in Michigan and 1000 in
Kentucky.
VA said subsistence payments
will be suspended for every
trainee from whom a report is
not received by the 10th of each
month. If the report is received
within 60 days after it is due,
subsistence payments will be
made retroactive to cover the
period of suspension. Trainees
for whom reports are not re-
ceived in 60 days will be re-
moved from VA rolls.
The deadline for reports does
not affect disabled veterans who
are training, under the Vocation
al Rehabilitation Act, farm
trainees or veterans in schools of
higher learning, VA explained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

burgh, Pa, and Miss Kate
Fretts, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Brown, Columbus.
Mrs. J. R. Davidson, Mrs. r
M. Hinten and children visited
the formers daughter, Mrs. Pau
Rust and family at Canton, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers
of Columbus were Sunday guests
of Bert Oyler.
Clark Anderson, of Cleveland
visited friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Burns and
son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Eileen
Stickles visited Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Allen at Springfield, or
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lepage and Mrs
Rogers, of West Richfield, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bird and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lepage Wed
nesday.
William Brown, who is en-
ployed at Canton, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Ben BoWden, of Kentucky, is
visiting his brother, William
BoWden, Sr. and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Oliver and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Devine call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mac
Fadden, of Pleasant City recent
ly.
c. D. Miley was a business
caller at Uhrichsville and Den
nison, Thursday.
Rev. E. G.. Morris and Thur
man Hazard, of Cambridge, were
calling on friends here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Rose and
family, Of Boulder, Colo, are
visiting his father, Elmer Rose.
and other friends and relatives
IN ONO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Fishinger
of Athens, and Mrs. Lena Moore
of Cambridge, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Davidson.
Mrs. Henry Morrison spent the
past week with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Morrison and fam
lily, of Canton.
Mrs. Lola BurIingame, Mrs.
Esther Hawkins and Miss Bertha
Finley, of Cumberland, visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Rose Mill
hone.
Mrs. Mabel Tilton and niece
Of Stowe, recently visited her
SitSer, Miss Cuma Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
SUMMERFIELD

SUMMERFIELD - Ladies OF
three, groups, w. S. c. S, will
serve a lunch in the grange hall
! all day and evening, Tuesday,
Nov. 2. The benefits go into the
church. The public is invited. ~
Annual Inspection
Julia Dent Grant tent No. So,
Daughters of Union Veterans,
held their annual inspection on
Friday evening, in their hall.
Ethel D. Lerner, of Cambridge,
was the inspecting officer. Other
guests from the Cambridge tent
were Anna Wilson, Edith Wilson,
Rosa Shakes, Margaret Shakes,
Celia Weisstein and a large
number of members. A pot luck
dinner was served.
The local tent received an in
vitation to attend inspection at
the Cambridge unit, Nov. 4.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Zedar Hanes spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reed, of Lakemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meek and
! Helen Meek spent the weekend
with friends in Toledo.
Charles Wharton is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pryor in
Huntington, w. Va.
Ina Bates is visiting her sister,
Mrs. V. K. Herlan in GAINESVILLE
and with friends in New Con-
cord.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wharton the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Stanfill and sons, Of
Batesvile, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Denbow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bates and daughter. of Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Batten.
Hayes Sutherland was in Cald-
well Monday on business.
Elsie Bode has returned to her
home here from Columbus where
she visited relatives.
Charlotte Williams, bessie
Fisher and Daisy Burbacher
were in Caldwell one day the
past week.
The Alpha and Omega Sunday
school class was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ross Watson
with Ella Richardson as the CO.
hostess. Group four had the pro
gram and Florence Mallett led
the devotionals. Pearl Reed was
in charge of the contest and EN-
lily Havener had the Bible study.
Refreshments were served to the
above mentioned and Elsie Bode,
Ruth Day, Lucy Cutler, Rev.
Marie Tschappat and Iada Bur
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wharton,
Jr., daughter, Barbara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Batten and John
Archer were in Waynesburg, Pa.
Thursday.
Opal Vandyne, of Cambridge,
was a dinner guest Sunday at
the home of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robinson
of Millersburg, were guests re-
Gently of Mr.. ana Mrs. Zedar
HaneS.'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes
visited Wednesday with Emma
Meek.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Gibson, the weekend,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

KEITHTOWN - The Stitcn
and Chatter club met on oct 49,
at the home of Ella Burkhart'
Members present were Glenna
Misel, Ellen Grey, Opal owens
Halle Augenstein, Marie Doc
bereiner. Irene Landaker, Lucy
blackburn Mildred Smith, Lola
Mitchell, Edith Chandler, Helen
Stewart Ruth Stewart, Nora
Hughes, Wilma Waller and the
hostess, Ella Burkhart. Visitors
present were Grace Radclltt'
Edna Garvin, Mrs. George Gar
vim, Sophia Miller, Edith Gar
vim, Edna Brown, Mary Norris
Kate Hall, Jessie Swank, Faye
Tilton, Ethel Courtney, Bess
Vanfleet, Alma Farson, Belva-
gene Swiss, Mrs. Guy Young,
Mrs. Eden Young and Mrs. Man
ford Young; children: Debra
Swiss, Eddie and Dolly Court
ney, Linda Landaker, Janette
Waller, Doris and Ronnie Gar
vim and Blaine Young. The day
was spent quilting and at noon a
delicious chicken dinner was en-
loved. Nora Hughes received the
club prize and the guest prize
went to Edna Brown. 1t was de-
cided that the next meeting
would be held at the home of
Lucy Blackburn Nov. 10.
Friday evening visitors at the
home of Ella Burkhart were
Jessie and Doris SWank, Halle
Hughes, Nellie Chandler, Olive
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

How can we expect perma-
nent peace when the Prince of
Peace is away?
Nations DO not find themselves
agreed when there is a greed
among nations.
He that is good at making ex-
cuses is seldom good at anything
else.
No man is too big to be kind
and courteous, but many men are
too little.
Sarcasm is the scum off of
hot temper.
Self-government is possible
only where people are self dis
ciplined.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Thursday, October %. 1aac

Chandler, Wilma Waller, I,na,.s
Hughes, Kate Hale, Irene r Tsa, 'sa
aker, Edith and Ruth Cbapdlou
The evening was spent ouilt;s.
and refreshments were servos
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelbv
Waterford, visited SUNDAY - q
ternoon at the home of her ~. y.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Mannis and family.
Sunday afternoon callers !,
the home of Ard Chandler al =
family were Fina and John sbas ~
tuck, Jr., of Ava, and Mae Haa I
dleson, of Coal Ridge.
June Waller, of Colunob,.
spent the weekend at their bon'
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teo,o
visited Sunday at the homo - -
her parents, Charlie Sullivan !. !.
East Union. :
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Halloween Show
Planned At Roxy

A Halloween midnight show is
being planned at the Roxy thea
ter in Caldwell, with the showing
of Irving Berlin's Easter Pa
rade".
The box office will open at
ll;3O p. M, Saturday, October 80,
and the show will begin promptly
at 1900 o'clock midnight.
Fred Astaire, Judy Garland,
Peter LaWford and Ann Miller
are starred in this musical hit
parade.
1t will also be shown at the
local theater, Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
MUST MEASURE CROP

Anyone raising hurley tobacco
during the past season must hsno
the crop measured before a mar
keting card can be issued
This announcement was mado
today by William Archer, cbs;r
man of the Noble county AAA
farm program. Farmers har;na
crops of tobacco, yet to be meas
ured, should notify the county ~ ~
flee at once by mail or by caj,ing
at the office.
The county office is located >,
407 Main street, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Questions and Answers

Q. I served in the U. S. army
during World War I. Am I eli
gible for government life insur-
ance now?
A. AS a veteran of World War
I, you are eligible to apply for
up to $4,000 of U. S. Govern
ment Life Insurance, whether or
not you took out such insurance
while you were in the service or
have let such insurance lapse.
Q. Will the government pay fu-
neral expenses for a World War
l veteran who dies of a non-serv-
ice-connected disability?
A. Funeral expenses, up to
$3.50, will be paid by the govern
ment in the death of any World
War I veteran discharged under
conditions other than dishonor-
able.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

gregation and friends of the
Presbyterian church met at the
Miners hall, Friday evening,
honoring their pastor, Rev. A.
D. Sewers, who is leaving soon
to assume his new duties as as
sistant pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church at GAINESVILLE. A short
program was given followed by
a covered dish lunch. A sociable
time was had by all.
Helping Hand Meets
The Helping Hand society of
the Presbyterian church was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. F. M. Thompson at her
home on Mill street Mrs. Lois
Cantor had charge of the pro-
gram and contests. Mrs. Jessie
Peach was winner in the con-
test. Mrs. Orville Upton was a
guest. Mrs. Thompson was as
sisted by Mrs. Gladys Wood.
Glass Meetings
The Faithful Few class of the
Methodist church met in the So
cial rooms of the church Monday
evening with Mrs. Doris Brum-
ley as hostess. Fannie Williams
had charge of the program.
Prizes were won by Catherine
Lawrence and Edith Hinten. The
guests were Mrs. Arthur Fisk
and Miss Elizabeth Fell. A hand
kerchief Shower was given Mrs.
Alice Koenig, who is moving to
PoWhattan Point
The" Friendship class met at
the Methodist church Friday
evening for their regular month
ly meeting with Mrs. Lucille
Cowden as hostess.
Lodge Inspection
The Seneca Rebekah Lodge
met Wednesday evening at the
IOOF hall with Mrs. Alberta
Marquis in charge. The annual
inspection was held with Mrs.
Sophia Buckley, of Caldwell, pre-
siding. Guests were present from
Lore City and Caldwell.
Attend Banquet
Mrs. George Learnd and Mrs.
Robert T. SeCrest attended the
Guernsey county trustees ban
quet and program held at Lore
City high school gym, Thursday
evening.
Theatre Party
A group of ladies, including
Miss Cuma Rich, Mrs. Lura
Kackley, Mrs. w. w. Oliver, Mrs.
William BoWden, Mrs. Charles
Wolfe and Mrs. Martha Camp
bell attended the show at the
State theatre, Cambridge, Thurs
day evening.
Weekend Guests
j. L. Davis and daughter, Eva,
had as their guests over the
weekend Miss Myra Mae Harp
er, Miss Naomi Lane and Carey
Surrat, all of Columbus.
Personals
Mrs. Alice Ellig, of Inkster,
Mich, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Lenora Thomas.
Miss Kitthell from Kitchell,
Ind, spent the weekend with
Miss Nancy Secrest. Both are
students at Muskingum college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Belcher
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Le-
fever recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Thompson
spent the weekend with their
son, Gordon Thompson and fam
lily, of Nelsonville.
Lawrence Houseman, of Den7
yer, Colo, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. ]. r. Davidson.
Mrs. William BoWden Sr. has
returned home after visiting her
son, Ben BoWden and family, of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Baskey, of
Akron, visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. 0. H. Moorhead and family
| the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meighen,
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Meighen.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reed over the week
end were their daughters, Miss
Betty Reed, of Bethany, w. Va,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Mrs. G. T. Jennings and pos
sibly others will attend the world
missions conference to be held at
Cleveland, beginning November
IL and continuing through to No
Vember IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

were Verda Draper, LeWlsviile'
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, cam
bridge Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CID
son and son, Eddie, Coshocton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my sister iii.
liam Bates, who departed this Iifo
eight years ago on October %
1910.
HARRY L. MERRITT
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Abe Revokes License
Abandoned by Grocer

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has revoked the license to
sell beer and light wines held by
Simon Gross at so Fenton place
NV. because he had abandoned
the permit.
Mr.. Gross, who operated grocery
store at the Fenton place address,
left Washington about September l
and did not turn in his liquor IL
cense. When Inspector William o.
Woodson of the ABC Board in
spected the store on September 8,
he learned Mr.. Gross had left the
store and it was being operated
temporarily by Abe Roffeld, who
was using Mr.. Gross license to sell
beer and wine.
Mr.. Roffeld turned the license in
to the ABC Board and has since
turned the store over to another
man.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

he came to the United States In
1881. He quit the Atlantic passen-
ger run between New York and
Germany in 1885.
Mr.. Koester retired as the bakery's
board chairman last year after 1t
had become one of the largest in
dependents in the country. His son
assumed the managership.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
z Police Precincts Report
No Traffic Tickets Adjusted

Two police precincts yesterday re-
ported no adjustments were made in
traffic tickets given within their
areas last week.
No. 4 and No. Precincts said all
persons who received tickets from
them elected either to forfeit COL
lateral or go to court.
The Police Departments weekly
report also showed IL motorists here
had tickets Cancelled because of dip
lomatic immunity.
A breakdown of the SO adjust
Evening star., 1948-11-09

ments reported by precincts and the
traffic division follows:
No. Ill warnings; No. 2-8
warnings and / cancellation; No. 3
3 warnings and 8 cancellations;
No. 6-5 warnings; No. 7-3 warn
ings; No. 81 warnings, 2 cancel
lations; No. 90 warnings; No. 10
4 warnings and cancellations; No.
lis warnings; No. 12-8 warnings;
No. 13-5 warnings; No. 14-3 warn
ings; traffc division-12 warnings
and z cancellations; total, 81 warn
ings and Is cancellations.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Ei|ert H. Koester, 90, Dies;
Baltimore Bakery Owner
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Eilert H.
Rooster, 80, who collected a nest
egg as a baker on transatlantic
ships and then founded Baltimore's
largest independent bakery, died at
his home Sunday.
A native of Oldenberg, Germany,
Evening star., 1948-11-09

WANDERER RETURNS-Bar-
bara Sue Colburn, 3, munches
happily on a sandwich at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Perry
Mazingo, 4009 Thirieth street,
Mount Rainier, after being
lost for two hours yesterday.
Four police cars joined the
search for Barbara. She was
found more than 2 miles from
her aunt'S home.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Saves you and money! too!

Winter-grade Conoco M Motor Oil
not only makes winter driving push
over (instead ofa pushy, but change
to Conoco N" can mean change in your
pocket -. all winter long.
Winter-erade N" sapes you wear! A,
special added ingredient fastens an
extra film oflubricant so closely to your
engines working parts that they are
actually OIL-PLATED. This extra OIL.
PLATING really stays up {. won't all
drain down, even overnight. Thatmeans
Evening star., 1948-11-09

extra protection from "dry" friction
starts. .and from power-robbing
s1udge and carbon due to wear!
Winter,grade N" sapes yoa earst N"
makes winter starts as easy on the
nerves as they are on the pocketbook.
Lighter, freer-Aowing, it can save you
the irritation of slow, grinding starts
-. and the expense of dead or rum
down battery.
So, to spare yourself and keep your
car going strong.::
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29

sive organization and individual
in the country from Franklin
Delano Roosevelt on down.
1t has cried "Subversive!"
while admitting that il has
adopted no definition of sub
versive or un-American acfivi-
lies. Ii has produced only one
piece of legislation-the pending
Subversive Activities Control
Act of 194a-a bill which all
liberal Congressman oppose as
a long step toward fascism in
America"
Tt is time for every American
voter to decide: Is there room
for an Un-American Committee
in the American way of life?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29
The Muncf Bill wus
10 wears a. borninnq

to serve a prison term of one
to two years for the crime of
larceny.
Nevertheless, Halpern's testi-
mony is included, without any
reference to his criminal record,
in the official published reports
of the Un-American Activities
Committee.
THESE are some of the other
expert witnesses" who have ap-
peared before the Committee:
PETER J. INNES: labor spy
who had been expelled from the
National Maritime Union for
stealing $500 from the union
treasury; he was subsequently
sentenced to eight years impris-'
onment for attempted rape of a.
small child.
WILLIAM o. NOVEL;: a Ia
Dor spy who was confidential
adviser to the fascist leader,
Gerald L. K. Smith, ex-Silver
Shirter No. 1928.
JOHN KOOS: former lead
ing spokesman for the Americai
branch of a fascist Ukrainian
organization called the Hetman,
which had its headquarters in
Berlin during the Nazi regime
and operated under the direction
of the German Military Intelli-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29
Plank builder

" on probably won't carry
l. much weight at the Re-
publican and Democratic con-
ventions in Philadelphia = but
Gerald l.. K. Smith will.
His scurrilous magazine, "The
Cross and The Flag" this month
says:
we expect TO meet with
committees before and during
the conventions. Our leaders
will be influential in helping
TO write certain planks in these
platforms. Don't discount
the influence of Christian Ma
tionalists within both old par
ties. Many political leaders who
are still timid. when ii comes
to an open espousal of our ac-
tivities, at heart are for every
thing we stand for"
You amt just alvin, Ger
aid! s ~