davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
ON NORAH

Passengers arriving in WrangelI on tne Princess Norah Monday morning were MT. and Mrs. WalteI Butler, Constance, Dayid, Dale and Danlel Butler, l.. NJ. CampDelI, MI. and AIrs samuel Cunningham, Mrs Lorraine nleDeert, Cneryi HleDerL harold Mead, Edwin Strluger, Dora vanuerhoef. Mrs. Mabel Waters, William Ward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
CAREER
 FOR REAL MEN

Adventure, travel, sports every thing the real man crayes - can be yours in the Regular Army In fantry Handle amazing new wea- pons. Learn the art of leadership. the ability to make quick, sound decisions and be well-paid while you're learning.
 You're eligible if between IS ana 34 CT with parents consenD and if you're above average mentally and physically. March in proud company! Join the U. S. Army In fantry! Get full information a. bout enlistment opportunities at the U. < Army Recruiting Station Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
ARRIVE ON ALASKA

rdssengers arriving here this morning on the Alaaka were, from juneau. Mrs. Roy hnous, Dusun onous, aua l.. T. CampDeli, Karen and Richard campbell, H. A. N eIt1, Mrs. Lee Lucas, Linda Lee Lucas. from sitKa: Mrs. Elton Lussuom. From IeJersDurg: Mrs uenIYeyc wonders, Billy wonders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
Doris M. Barnes

 dates running for a seat in the House or the next Territorial leg islature is Mrs. Doris M Barnes, well known Wrangell business wo- man Mrs. Barnes is a candidate on the Republican ticket
 Mrs. Barnes first came to Alas ka in 1909 as a young girl on a came 10 the Territory it was Co stay and as Che bride of Frank s. Barnes which was in 1912. MT. Barnes father had built cannery at Lake Bay ana the younger Barnes was manager of it.
 In 1929 Mrs Barnes husband went into partnership with Will liam T. Hale and Guy Chapin to build a cannery on the mill dock in Wrangell and the family moved here and maintained a home here since.
 In 194O Mr. Barnes, who had been active in political and ciyjc affairs of the community, met tragic death while on a hunting trip and Mrs. Barnes, from that time on took up his insurance bus mess, building it up to a position of prestige in the community.
 She has taken active interest iI Civic affairs, is Past President of the WrangeI Women's Civic Club and at present is Vice President of ] 'l Clubs. For three years she was sec tary of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce and during the war served as Board Clerk for the local OPA office. She was Chairman of the Wrangell USO Club and Chair man for Wrangell of the National Walr Relief Drive For the last four years she was a member of Wrangell City Council and served two years as Mayor of Wrangell - Alaska's only woman Mayor. Mrs. Barnes, will be the Alaska delegate to the Women's Clubs of America at a convention to be held May 24 to 29 and is chair man of a post-eonyention tour par ty which will visit Alaska
 From her close touch with civic problems as Councilwoman and Mayor and through creditable hand ing of her insurance business, Mrs. Barnes has become acquainted with Territorial problems and has dis tinctiye business ability. In the 2S years that she was an Alaskan housewife she raised the family's three children, helped put them through college and, at the same time, took active part in civic af- fairs.
 Her son, Frank P. Barnes grad uated from Stanford University in electrical engineering and Is now District Representative in the Elec- tronics Department for General FL eetric on the Pacific Coast, with headquarters in San Francisco. A daughter Betty Barnes Henning taught Home Economics in the Ketchikan High School until her marriage to it's principal, Clarence Henning. Dorianne Barnes. another daughter, now in Juneau with Behrends Bank and who appears in concert piano programs over l<INY. majored in music at Oregon State College.
 Mrs. Barnes states that she is firm believer in good schools for our children. She would like to see a Junior College established in the First Division. Mrs. Barnes attend cd the University of Oregon and is member of Chi Omega sorority.
 If nominated in the primary and elected in October Mrs. Barnes stated she would work unstintingly for the good of the Territory and put forth, to the best of her abil- .ty, any constructive legislation de- sired by citizens of the First Di- vision She is for statehood and continued progress and develop ,nauf of AlacKa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
UAnU Of ThANhs

he wash uo express our ueep ap- preelduou Jo our many friends nno were so kind during the re cent llnesa and death or our be- lo,eu daugnter and mother, Mrs. uurlstina oorset. we also express our thanks Tor the DeauJiIul floral offerings.
 Mrs. 4. LemieuN
 MT. and AlIs. A. SorseG
 Mir. anu AIrs. (. JOhaHsOn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Doris M. Barnes, Wrangell Republican candidate to the House of Representatives in the forthcom- ing primary election April 27, has accepted an invitation to address a meeting of theKetchikan unit of the American Association of Uni versity Women in Ketchikan satur- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
MISS FERGUSON HOME

Miss Robin Ferguson, daughte; of MT. and Mrs Harry Ferguson returned home from Seattle thih week aboard the Alaska.
 Miss Ferguson, d sophomore aL the University of Washington, vii remain in Wangell throughout the vacation, returning to the in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
ARRIVE HOME

airs Leonard T. Campbell with daughter Karen and son Richard. born recently in Juneau, returnoC home this morning on the Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
A.N.b. ANU ANS.
 unANU OrfIUERS DUE HERE

JhANU UtEICERS DUE HERE
 Alaska Nuuge Brotherhood and Alaeha Natne Sdsteruood Grand UI- Iicers, rresIdenI Cyru 1ubofl, vice PresIdent Gilbert Hamilton, Secre- lary Lester Roberts, and Treasurer Peter Nelson are due in Wrangeu ruesuay, April 70 on an otficIai tour they are making of all local Camps in Southeastern Alaska. They will be accompanied by re- Lresenlative from the office of at torney James D Curry, counselor Tor the Alaska Indians.
 When they arrive, members of IRA, ANB and ANS are asked to attend a meeting which will be held and which will be followed by a social.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs Lee Lucas and daughter Linda Lee, arrived in Wrangeii this morning on fhe Alaska to visi. her parents and family, the Leo McCormaeks for short time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-16

w. c. Bill Stump, Ketchikan attorney, flew in this afternoon to attend the Stampede basketball game tonight.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30

Bort's Basket Ball Girls team, tho coach and manager arc very grateful to tho val Icy people rho so graciously uolcomod tho ImDori ial Basket Ball teams of Cordova to Palmer this last -cok end. Your cooper ation and kindness is deeply anproc iatod.
 Ethel Lyons,
 Manager
The Valley settler., 1948-01-30
NETS IT'S

NETS IT'S IT. and Frs. Jan Eoslosky have c nor laaGhtcr, Linda An. Sc uas born at -raV1 15oncc HosDita1 in 4 chorQgos :e}Cn5 6onartoos fol the States ir .I7lIo ->'-'a :-4l--oy Ha21o-1. I'd r5o ' 14s lr
Evening star., 1948-04-22
IHoran, D. {. Officials
Confer on Budget

Chairman Horan Of the House
Appropriations subcommittee hand
ling the Districts l94s supply bill
predicts the measure can be re-
ported out early next month.
District officials, including the
three Commissioners, the budget
officer and others were in lengthy
conference with Mr.. Koran and his
staff yesterday, going over many
details of the 100000, 900 budget.
| 1t will be their last session together
before the bill Is reported.
Pointing to the deficit of about
Sc, ,0O0, 600 in the bill as submitted
by the Commissioners, Mr.. Horan
said he hopes to keep the District
solvent If We have additional rev.
enue" He Is continuing his advocacy
of a sales tax, already strongly rec
commended by the Commissioners,
the Board of Trade, and other
organizations here.
Declining to predict what the
final figures of the bill will be,
Chairman Horan reiterated his hope
that Cangress will legislate for ad-
ditional revenues, so the budget will
not impair the services rendered
to the people of the District by its
government"
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Benton Takes Red Cross
Post in Europe June IS
BY the Associotsd Press

BY The Assoeiotsd Press
Howard L. Benton, Santa Barbara,
Calf, will become director of the
American Red Cross in Europe
June IS.
Mr.. Benton, now in charge Of the
Hawaiian Island area. succeeds Will
liam A. Stephens Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERY

TT Orig. 1873 Roytex BedspFeods.
condy stripe, full and twin size.
II Orig. 1913 Knitted Soto Slip
Covers, reeuIor and oversize, 3.s9
IS Yds. Orig. 79e Floral GIo- Sheen,
Z and 3 yd. lengths hs---59e yd.
100 Pr. Orig. 4.9S RuffIed Cur
toins and cottoss Sets, mony
styles -------3.4S pE.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Don't risk the danger Of
running your hair for months
by trying to be your own
beautician! There's no sub
stitute for professional care!
Let US give you an en-
during permanent. by expert
beauticians! 1t costs far less
in the long run.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
NOTIONS AND
STATIONERY

50 Orig. 59e SanitaFy Aprons, Ios
s Orig. 1893 Brown Hsndbes
Lininss -----,--I2e
IS Orig. 100 chsfs Guards, 5ss
u oris. zse Dress Shields --1ss
50 Orig. 100 Mems Work Aprons,
29s
10 Orig. 5se Ironing Board Covers,
39s
n Orig. 7se Chair Psds ----4ee
81 Orig. l5s Pepper Napkins, 80
100 Orig. 3se Air Mail Stationery,
Zoe
$50 oris. 100 JswsItens Fountain
D..
$50 Orig. 3se Pepper Flowered
Napkins ns-----.-----I2s
IS ORIG. 100 Serspbooks- ks----7ee
u Orig. soc Aluminium FoiIs, 35e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22

MEMS fOKNISnINS
4 Orig. $50 Fur Felt Hats --l.s5
100 Orig. zse Mems Ankiets.
blazer stripes, irreeuIors -6e
10 Orig. $50 White eseedeIoth
Sh;,t,
8 Orig. $50 Sports Shirts. long
ond short sleeves, slightly soIed.
Perfects and irreeuIors 100
4 Orig. $50 Poiomos, brood
stripes. B and c, slight irreeulors,
l.95
s Orig. 2.65 Athletic Union Suits.
slightly soiIed, SO and 42---l.4e
~ Orig. l.5o Ties. lined and un-
lined ------------50e
~ osis. 95e Athletic undsrshirts,
sizes 36-44, irreouIors------2se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
LINGERIE

1uBNSSb\tG
50 Orig. ase Reyon Vests, teorose.
extra sizes - 44e
10 Orig. 2.Ss Royon Sotin Slips.
slightly soiIed. 81 to 34---.2.z9
Z Orig. 1923 FioroI Print Gowns,
! Orig. 1898 Royon Leunsins
Pojomos, size lo-5.ss
I Orig. 1923 Rayen Robe, long
20 Orig. 69e Rayen Briefs, small
sizes, seconds --23e
80 Orig. 2.6s Cotton Slips, lace
trimmed
Street Floor
JR. MISS
10 Orig. 1895 to Ie.s5 Rayon
Dresses, 9-l5 --3.0o
s Orig. 6.s5 Maternity Dresses. 9
to l5- 3.99
5 Orig. 1875 BaIIerine Suits, o-l3,
100
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
HOSIERY

1903 Orig. l.55 snd l.65 kyIon
Hose, slight irreoulors, wanted
shades and white, broken sizes, ese
l65 Pr. Orig. 79e ko-Ssem Royon
Chiffon Hose, cotton top, broken
sizes 39e
se p. Orig. 1.3s kyIon Hose,
extra sheer, all nylon, slight
seconds, 8h-lo -------e8s
ll4 Orig. 7se NyIen Hose, all
nyIon, mill mends, broken sizes, Soc
l7e Orig. see kyIon Hose, As
aouoe, mill mends, broken sizes,
Ste
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
GIRLS, TEENS AND
INFANTS

- Orig. 100 Tots Rsineests, 6se
I Orig. S.9s Two-Pises Ceet and
Hot Sets, oil wool, size l. 500
3 Orig. 7.ss Twe-Piees ceot and
Hot Sets, sizes z and $500
81 Orig. LIS Girls Cotton Slips.
soiIed, Z to l4---39e
I Orig. 22.95 Teens WeeI Cob
ssdins Spring coot, size u, 100
4 Orig. 1895 Teens All-Wool
Spring ceats ts--l7.oo
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
HOUSE FURNISHINGS


I8 Orig. 100 Pottery coo.ter Sets.
fIorol design --eee
8 Orig. l6.95 Sinsle-Deor Utility
cobinets, slightly Damaged, 1899
4 Orig. 1875 sinsie-Doer Broom
cebinets,s domoeed d---1o.s9
Z Orig. 1875 Double Door Utility
Cobinets ts--ll.99
50 Orig. Ale Open casseroies.
oold band decoration 24e
10 Orig. Sic Chop Pietss, deeoI
and GOLD bond decorations lie
lS Orig. 4.e9 CoIvanixed Wash
Boiler, with rock for coming. l.4s
70 Orig. z.79 Ape. Mixing Bowl
Sets ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Do,ynsfd{rx Store
Evening star., 1948-04-22

LAMPS AND MIRRORS
; Orig. 1898 Club Lamps, floor
Z Orig. z4.eS Baii-typs Tabls
lomps, monkscIoth shades 1888
Z ORIG. 1898 6-Wey Floor Lamps,
complete with shode-
J oria. 1898 Chine Tsbls Lamps.
coin gold trin----------l0.O0
] ORIG. 1898 Gold Fremsd Mirror,
36" circle, os is-------l4.44
I Orig. 5.9S MstaI Bed lsmps,
2-woy lighting, os is------8Se
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22
HANDBAGS

~ Orig. l.e5 PIestie Leother
Handbess, black and brown, soc"
81 Orig. 100 Leother Belts, sew
eroI coIors -~ --39e
~ Orig. $50 Lesther Belts, sew
eroI coIors and widths -49e
- Orig. $50 Fine Leather Belts,
seyeroI coIors 90
46 Orig. 100 Coin Purses and
Key cssss s--------z9e
sPius Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-22

coRSETS & GIRDLES
81 Orig. l.5o to $50 UpIift Bros-
sieres, nyIon, lace, sotin, 81 and
"a SSe
5 Orig. 500 Front cIosp corsets,
Fruit Of the Loom, 81, 81, 50. l.99
3 Orig. 5.e5 and 7.5o Girdles,
side-hook or Upper eIosines, 2o.
II, 28 - 1.79
- Orig. 7.e5 lnnerbeit CorseIettes.
Fruit Of the Loom, 40, "a, 4o, 48,
5.95
IS Orig. 500 Posture Belts. back
lace, rs to 70. IS to SO, 40 to a..
I.49
II Orig. sos end 7.5o Proper
Posture corsets, front loce, front
clasp, IS TO 3s-------z.ss
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-07

WHAT AN OFFER! i. .. You'll probably say it's
the most terrific Model Building Set idea in years. And
it doesn't cost you penny!
Buy the BETTY CROKER CEREAL TRAY
Anyone of the six different packages gives everything
needed to build what you see pictured at right
One city block. consisting of Grocery and Market
Barber Shop Bakery and Drug Store, complete with
roofs! Plus-4 houses, with garages or addtions a
autos! biboards or signs! awnings! storage
sheds! Fences! Extra-sturdy and simple construc-
ton! All details amazingly true-to-lfe! Everything
stands by itself All buildings four-sided!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
Trunan's Painful Chat
President Said to Have Asked Eccles
To Help Him Out of Tight Situation j,

try both to retain Mr.. Eccles and
to reappoint an Eccles man, M. S.
Szymczak, for another full 14-year
term. In any case, they said, the
Eccles majority on the board is a
fact and he could still WELD great
power.
1t is, they told Mr.. Eccles, a ques-
ton of leadership, not chairman
ship, and you will still be the leader
Now the die Is cast and Mr.. Eccles
is assuring the stream of callers to
his office that he will remain tc
protect the organization he has
built up, promote its ideals and
push its program in Congress.
Senators Bewildered.
This authoritative report of the
Eccles- Truman dealings further be-
wilders Senators who would like to
know the score before they vote to
confirm Mr.. McCabe. They protest
they cannot find a pattern in the
sudden shift which puts a conserva-
tive Republican in New Dealers
place and robs the South of its
representation on the board, but
still does not insure real change
In the boards policies.
1t was learned that Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah, Mr.. Ec-
cles' State, was not forewarned OF
his constituents demotion. Senator
Thomas, a faithful administration
supporter, is understood to feel both
that Mr.. Eccles deserves better OF
the republic and that it is bad poll
tics since the Democrats cannot win
the election without the West.
The White House now states that
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
did not demand Mr.. Eccles' resig-
nation. However, politicos who
sought to promote the candidates
desired by Southern Senators were
told to clear it with Mr.. Snyder
Mr.. Snyder has also complained
that Mr.. Eccles had lost the conf
dence of the banking community
The comment Of one New Deal Sen
ator was: You mean that a good
cop soon loses the confidence of all
burglars?" "f<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29


he shook his head. Finally Mr.. Ec-
Giles, fortnight man, said bluntly:
IT think I have a fairly logical mind
but I don't get it, Mr.. Truman
merely reiterated that he hoped Mr..
Eccles would accept the second
place, that he must have confidence
In him and help him out of tight
situation.
Mr.. Eccles left the White House
bafiied but feeling strongly that he
ought to resign. He had expected
reappointment; did not learn until
late Friday that he was to be re-
placed by Thomas Bayard McCabe,
Philadelphia Republican. Presi-
Dental Aide John Steelman tele-
phoned him the news, arranged the
Saturday conference.
Persuaded by Friends.
MIR. Eccles consulted close friends
over the week end who insisted he
must take Mr.. Humans pleas at
face value. Their view was that
while such demotion ordinarily
would indicate lack of confidence
and subsequent resignation, the
President had wiped out that aspect.
Surely the President was in some
trap. they argued, or he would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
This Changing World
Russians Twisting Secret Documents
To Show Friendliness to German People
itions this situation could still be

ditions this situation could still be
changed.
In the western zones occupied by
the United States, Britain and
France much propaganda capital is
being made out of the statement
made to Na1 Ambassador Won der
ISchulenburg by Mr.. Stain October
II, 1889, that: "A strong Germany is
the absolute prerequisite for peace
In Europe, when 1t follows that the
Soviet Union is interested In the
existence of a strong Germany
Therefore, the Soviet Union cannot
give its approval to the Western
powers creating conditions which
would weaken Germany and place
her in difficult position. Therein
hes the community of interest be-
tween Germany and the Soviet
Union"
This statement is now being usec
by the Russians as one of their most
important weapons in convincing
the German people that they must
not look to Western Europe for as
sistance, because the capitalist pow
ers want to keep Germany down
and that the Soviet government is
the only remaining friend on whom
the population in the former Reich
can look for help in their recovery
as a great power.
Explain Treasure Removal.
In addition to these facts, con-
tanned in genuine documents which
should prove to all Germans that
Russia is their only friend, the
Kremlin's tools throughout the
Reich say that the German people
must not misunderstood or misin
terpret the removal OF Germany s
factories and art treasures to Rus
STA. This is done, the Germans are
told, not so much to obtain repara-
lions for damage suffered during
the war as to safeguard Germany
possessions from the greed Of the
western nations.
The fact that some heavy indus
tries have been transferred to the
U. s. s. r. means nothing. They
are there for safe-keeping until the
day when, with the support of Rus
STA, the German people will be able
to shake off the shackles Of the
Anglo-Saxon imperialists and once
more enter on a course of complete
cooperation with Russia, as exist
ed between the two countries imme-
diately after World War I.
The Germans are now being re-
minded that for a number Of years
after signature of the Treaty Of
Versailles Russia permitted them to
establish within its territory facto-
ries for the manufacture OF pro-
hibited war materials, and that Ger.
man officers were employed in
drilling the new Russian Army into
real fighting force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29
On the Other Hand
Stassen May Remember the Four
Ohio DELEGATES Borah Got in 1896

of Taft'S opponent, Robert Bulkley,
the Democratic incumbent in the
United States Senate. Buckley was
a man of great personal charm and
Roosevelt himself had carried the
State by $4,000 votes in 1886. But
Roosevelt and Buckley reckoned
without the Taft formula. Bob Taft
went to the United States Senate
with margin of 170,597 votes.
That's wlnning!"
This little essay illustrates the
effort being made to stop all the
talk to the effect that, while SEN
ator Taft would be the best Pres
ident, he would be the worst cam
didate. Accompanying the folder,
distributed by the Taft-for-Pres-
ident Committee, was a lengthy
study Of Taft's vote-getting ability,
reprinted from the Dayton Herald.
This presents truly impressive
record. Senator Taft has been
running for something ever since
1921 and every time he's been
elected. True, he had a narrow
squeak in 1914, when his majority
slipped from 10000 to 1900. But
the writer explains that this was
because Senator Taft spent all his
time carrying Ohio for Gov. Dewey
and ignored his own opponent,
whom he considered too insignifi-
cant to accord more than passing
notice"
What Happened in 1886.
The writer also passes lightly over
what happened in 1886, when Sen
ator Taft "humbled such an out
standing figure as Senator Borah in
the favorite-son presidential con-
test in Ohio;' adding, che lost only
four delegate votes to Borah.'
1t is possible that Mr.. Stassen's
present move results from somebody
remembering those four lost dele
gates of 1886. If Senator Borah,
who never took himself seriously as
candidate, could take four from
Senator Taft, what couldn't real
for-sure candidate do?
Senator Taft said merely that Mr..
Stassen is making big mistake
Mrs. Taft may have more to say.
The article distributed by the Taft
committee concludes with this
warning:
And there is something else the
'stop-Tafters' might ponder. That
is the team of Bob and Martha
Martha Taft's proves and
ability, sharpened to keen edge
by her witty, barbed epigrams, have
gained widespread Republican ac-
claim. Ohio Republicans know and
appreciate the team of Bob and
Martha The rest of the country
is Just learning to know It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

thoughtful enough to send tele-
gram of congratulations to the
Nazis. Paid, too; not collect.
While the Marshall disclosures did
not say so. it is my guess that Rus
STA took time out to send flowers
by wire to Hitler when tired. beaten
but game men were trying to get
away at Dunkirk.
Oh, I am ashamed that any OF
our statesmen have ever been cross
or rude or abrupt with Molotov. 1t
was Molotov, please remember, who
when no one else dared brave the
peril, sat with Hitler and tried to
save the peace and decency of the
world by agreeing with the mighty
Adolf that this country and Brit
ain should be shut out Of Europe
Asia and Africa.
What a Man, That Molotov.
1t was Molotov-gallant man
who, still working for the people
of the world. talked with Hitler
about the partition of Poland. and
the general slicing up of Eastern
Europe, let the inhabitants fall
where they may.
It was Molotov-the man some
of us In this country have 80 un-
intelligently mistrusted-who sat in
an AFRAID shelter with Hitler and
discussed terms Of a full partner
ship between Russia and Germany.
This. mind you, when all the world
trembled at Hitler's feet.
What man, that Molotov.
And what a country he repre-
sentS.
Let us disarn. Let us burn our
airplanes. Let us scuttle our ships.
Let us, in short, seek shelter under
the kindly wings of Mother Russia.
distributed BY MeNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-29

is nonsense. For us to guard even
the tiniest secret of the atom bomb
is to prove ourselves a bad neighbor
For any of us to vote for any one
save Henry Wallace, who has al
ways been a staunch advocate of
Russia, almost amounts to treason.
I know that now, thanks to the
release by Secretary of State Mar
shall Of captured Nazi documents
dealing with the dealings between
Russia and Hitler.
Thoughtful Russia.
The Russians-and I say again
that I am sorry 7 ever said word
against them-had a great capacity
for cooperation. While Britain and
the United States were having q
terrible time getting together in
those early years of the war. Stain
and Hitler were chewing at the
same rug in three-quarter time,
While some OF the incest men in
the world were undergoing the I'M
bleasant sensation of having their
backs against the wall, Russia was
pouring food and fighting equipment
INTO Germany.
When Rotterdam, poor helpless
Rotterdam. was crucif1ed, and Bel
GUM was raped, Russia was