davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 April IA, 1949.
 Notice for Publication. Notice is hereby given that Mabel Hoopes Swanson has made applica- tion for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (46 Stat. 809) for tract of land embraced in Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2434, situated on the south side of Glacier Highway about 2 miles northwest of Juneau. Alaska. Anchorage Serial 011407, containing 4.98 ac.es, latitude 58 2l' 45~ N. longitude 134o 33' w. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their claim with the District Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Manager. First publication, May IS. 1949. Last publication, July l3, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
FOR vACATI0NERS
T A K U l. o D c E

T A K U L o ID G For those who enjoy comfort while
 "ROughing It.
 Special weekend excursion for Ju- neau resident including: Transpor- tation via plane or water taxi, $3O Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel h. formation booth in Alaska Coastal office, Baranof Hotel. PIP If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
LOST AND FOUNn

LOST-Pair pink shell rim glasses
 in brown case Ph. Red 570. 21 2t
 Although transparency is the dis tinguishing characteristic of fine American handmade glassware, it is made almost entirely from opaque materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on June 18th, 1949, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau. Alaska, DOR THY L, GRAY was appointed ad- ministratrix with the will annexed of the estate of MINNIE ROSS HOLMAN, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrative at Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- ton of this notice
 DORTHY L. GRAY,
 Administrative w.wa. First publication, June IS ,1949. Last publication, July 6, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
William Winn- Phone 234

AVAILABLE SOON-Several small houses at S2,000 each, close to downtown area. unfurnished. One hedrcom, living room, kitchen and pantry, bath. Cash only. THAT MARTIN FEIST home is available for immediate occupan- cy. And here's one for the book it's right in front of the building site of the proposed 100 unit apartment building in West Ju- neau. This house is beautiful, paneled throughout, fireplace, nice view of Juneau and the harbor, two bedrooms, full concrete base ment, garage. gardens. Fully fur nished, only $9,000
 WE HAVE three two-year-old houses in the Waynor Tract. A two bedroom furnished, three bedroom furnished, and three bedroom unfurnished except for kitchen equipment, which is new electric. S2800 down will handle. WE HAVE one of the chc.cest sum- mer cabins, near Winfield. Fire place, plate glass windows, fur nished.
 WE HAVE completely furnished 3-bedroom house, centrally locat- ed with wonderful view. Near St. Ann's Hospital. 5000, now on vets loan.
 LOTS of used furniture, electric and oil stoves, new Coldspot re- frigerator for $170, couches, chairs, and tables. USED CARS at low prices. FISHING and PLEASURE BOATS, including 6 brand new inboard with new 10 OMAN for only $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
FOE SnGE

25-Ft. cabin cruiser, cedar hull, g. it. beam, 40 hp Ford Good run
 ming condition. Call TIA days, Douglas 963 evenings. p Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15

WANTED: Experienced clerk steno- grapher and senior clerk. Salary $285 per month. Inquire room 2O3 Health Department. Terri
 torial Bldg. 92 tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15

WANTED: Experienced stenograph-
 CT receptionist, also possibly sim- pie bookkeeping. Law office. R. E. Robertson, phone 334. 2l1 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15

Total income of US. Life Insur- ance companies in 1947 was more than nine billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15

WANTED: Cab drivers at Glacier
 Cab Go. New cars. 210 if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15

WANTED: Competent housekeeper,
 excellent salary. Ph. 1O2. r If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15
WANTED

GRADE A Accounting student de- slres evening assignment doing accounting work to supplement
 training. Call Blue 78O eve nings IT St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-15

MAPLE Chest. Call Green 570. 2 At WASHING Machine. Twin-tub Dex
 ter. Less than one year old. Per-
 feet condition. $215 value-$175. Cottage Food Store. 222 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

pollution, providing for mainte- nance of standards of purity of the waters of Alaska consistent with putlic health, public enjoyment oi such waters, propagation and pre- lection of fish and wildlife and the industrial development of Alaska, establishing a water pollution con- trol board, defining the duties and powers of said board, providing the enforcement of water pollution con- trol measures and providing penal ties for the violation of the Act.
 S.B. 62, by Senators Engebreth and Peratrovich, pertaining to work mems compensation, revising pro- visions regarding disability bene- fits, care of injured wo1kmen, sec ond injury fund, etc.; changing name of board from Alaska Indus trial Board to Alaska Workmen's Compensation Board
 SB 63, by Senator Rivers, to es- tablish an Alaska Youth .Commis- sion.
 (Bills Passedl
 H.B. 42, amending the law re- lating to compulsory school at tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
CAPITOL THEATRE HAS CANTOR, DAVIS
 IN MOVIE SUNDAY

The patriotism of retired vaude- william, who becomes billiOnaire highlights RKO Radios hilarious comedy with music, If You Knew Susie,' starring Eddie Cantor and Joan Davis. and which opens at the Capitol Sunday.
 Eddie and Joan are vaudevillians who retire to their ancestral home in New England for the sake of their two children. Their plan to turn the mansion into a night club is defeated by the local blue-bloods.
 Facing ruin, Eddie is forced to sell. During the sale there is found letter from George Washington making a grant of $5O,000 to one of Eddie's ancestors.
 Official Washington is set on its ear by the discovery that, with accrued interest, the government ewes Eddie several billion dollars. Eddie's rejection of the claim in the interest of his country makes him a national hero.
 Interrolated in this hilarious comedy are several musical numbers and lavish h production sequences, with Eddie and Juan trouping at the top Of their form. The support ing cast is headed by Allyn Jos lyn, Charles Dingle, and little Bob- tie DriScoll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
B IN, B OUT ON
 PAN AM FLIGHTS

Thirteen came to Juneau from Seattle yesterday and 13 went out cn Pan American Airways. Passen- gers included:
 From Seattle: E. c. Huntel, Fred Steiner, George Jackson, w. c. Ar mold, Tom Dyer, Richard Hill, Err nest Grove, Forest Mcconnell, Joe Peprin, A. R. Richards, Fred Wick ett, Rubye Rottluff, Beth Chamber lain.
 To Seattle: E. E. Engstrom, John Backman, Harold Rice, Catherine Sherwood, Frank Granere, infant daughter, Mrs Granere, Fred Eas- taugh, Mrs. Robert Stutte, Bobby Stutte, Elda Anderson, Gladys ano Stanley Hoban, A. w. Murray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
''DEAR RUTH" TO OPEN ON SUNDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Fans who like their film enter tainment light, romantic and hi- lariously funny, ought to be in for a wonderful time when Paramount's picturization of the stage hit, Dear Ruth arrives at the 20th Century Theatre Sunday for a three day run.
 The play, which ran for two and half years on Broadway, was writ ten by Norman Krasna, whose John Loves Mary is a current hit on the Main Stem. It was adapted to the screen by Arthur Sheekman, another topnotch writer, who is also credited with the screen play for the new Bing Crosby Barry Fitz- gerald picture, Welcome Stranger
 The pictures acting talent is oi equal high calibre. William Holden and Joan Caulfield have the star ring romantic roles, and are sup ported by an excellent cast headed by Billy De Wolfe, Edward Arnold Mona Freeman, Mary Philips. Vir- ginia Welles and Kenny OMorr,scn.
 Dear Ruth" concerns the roman tic dilemma of Joan Caulfield, whose precocious siXteen-year-old sister has been secretly carrying on a flaming correspondence in her name with soldier William Holden. Miss Caulfield is more than slightly embarrassed when Holden comes home to claim her. For one thing, she is engaged to very straight- laced gentleman, portrayed by Billy De Wolfe, who has no sense of humor, especially where she is con- cerned. For another. her sympathy for the handsome soldier who has teen overseas for a long time leads her into some awkward, although not unpleasant situations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
No Fingerprinting For Barienders; Bill Withdrawn

Bartenders aren't going to have to worry about heing fingerprinted, after all.
 Rep. Clarence Heating, Anchorage Democrat, withdrew his bill in the House last night. When the mea- sure was reached on the calendar, Heating withdrew it, because, he said, there were indications it would precipitate quite fight and he didn't want it to hold up other legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
JACK BENNY RADIO PROGRAM E 10 BE
 ! TIMES OVER K!My

Beginning Sunday March 13, the Jack Benny radio program will be heard on KINY-CBS, at o'clock in the afternoon as well as 9:30 in the evening. The o'clock airing will be at the time the program is actually Broadcast from the Hollywood Stud jos for Eastern audiences, and the later presentation will be the repeat broadcast for Pacific Coast listen CTS.
 Since the Walter Winchell pro- gram is of news type, it will be heard only at 10 o'clock, following the second Benny broadcast.
 About seven million Americans -.4- IL ktA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12
s E N A T E
 MEASURES
43RD DAY, MARCH 2 (Rills Introduced)

[ S.B. 50, by Senator Huntley, amending the Territorial laws re- lating to fire control 1 S.B. 51, by Senators Jones and Huntley, to appropriate s20,000 for assistance to annual fairs during the coming biennium. S.B. 52, by Senators Peratrovich and Mackenzie, requiring physical examinations of employees trans ported into Alaska. S.B 53, by Education and Public Health Committee, by request of the Health Department, for the protection of public health by estat- <, fishing standards of purity and | cleanliness for foods, drugs. devices and cosmetics defining adulteration and mis- branding of foods, drugs, devices and cosmetics; defining false advertising and providing for enforcement.
 S.B. 54, by Committee on Educa- /, ton, to amend the law relating to the employment of retired teachers. 1 SB. 55, by Senator Barr, pertain ing to aviation and regulation there- of.
 | S.B. 56, by Senator Lyng by re- quest, to regulate and control !. through licensing the practice of non allopathic healing as defined ! to provide for the establishment of a Non Allopathi Practitioners Board of Examiners, it's organiza- tion, powers and duties. /, S.B. 57, by Senator Garnick, des- ignating August 24 as Wickersham Day.
 | S.B. 58, by Senator McCutcheon authorizing temporary benefits to employees during periods of unem- ployment caused by disability. S.B 59, by Senator Dawes, amend ing the law relating to narcotic drugs.
 (Bills Passed) i H.B. 8, amending the laws relat- ing to collection of wage claims by I the Commissioner of LaEor. Passed
 12-4.
 l S.B. AZ, pertaining to banks; lim-
 iting liability of bank stockholders and amending bank regulations Passed 9-7
 | H.B. 28, to permit payment fol ltravel outside the Territory by Ter )ritorial officials when such trave lis approved by the Board of Ad- administration or other Board and is l"clearly necessary for the benefit !of the Territory it's people or resi-
 dent industries" Passed 15-1. Committee Substitute for H.B. IT to amend the law relating to com !operated amusement and gaming devices. Passed 16-0.
 ! (Bills KilledD l H.B. 10, regarding the eligibility
 of certain persons to take the ex- iamination for Certified Public Ac- countant. Killed by an 8-8 vote. l 44TH DAY, MARCH 8 (Bills Introduced ! S.B. 60, by Senator Collins. relat- ling to unfair methods of competi- tion and unfair and deceptive acts and practices in the business Of |
 insurance.
 | S.B. 61, by Senator Collins, to
 safeguard the waters of Alaska from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-12

About seven million Americans are victims of rheumatic diseases.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
News From Wilson Springs .
Boys Taken On Two-Da Fishing Trip
On Pascagoula River By Larue Porter

as guests this week Mr.. HowelIs
father and brother, the Rev.
Alonzo Howell and Gilbert How
ell, Lucedale. Rev. Howell gave
a brief talk at prayer meeting
Wednesday night at Wilson
Springs Methodist church.
Mrs. l.. K. Hudson spent Sat
urday night in Moss Point with
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hudson.
Jesse Lennep and Rudolph
Porter. Moss Point, attended
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
Wilson Springs Methodist church
Sunday night.
Mr., and Mrs. c. c. Hill and
daughters and son visited rela-
tives in Laurel, Hattiesburg and
Meridian and in Shiloh, Tenn.
last week. They left Monday and
returned Friday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Daughters Spend Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn
ton had as guests their daughters,
Miss Mareie Thornton. who is en-
ployed in Lucedale, and Miss
Juanita Thornton, who is attend
ing business school in Jackson.
and Miss Mary Alice Byrd of
Lucedale.
Those attending the Methodist
quarterly conference at Big Point
Sunday afternoon were the Rev.
L. l.. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
K. Hudson. J. r. Bullock. MIR. and
Mrs. c. c. Hill and Mrs. Inez
Ferguson. The Rev. James Will
hanson, E~scatawpa, was in charge
of the meeting and the Rev. o. II
Scott. supervisor of the Seashose
district delivered the sermon.
Nolin Thornton returned Sun
day from A visit to Basin.
Mrs. Ruby Porter and son Wis
tied Mrs. Porter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Cumbest in Three
Rivers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Keebler and
daughter visited relatives in
Chickasaw. Ala, Monday.
Walter Latlip, who is employed
in Maine, is visiting his wife, Mrs
Nell Latlip at the home of hei
grandmother, Mrs. M. G. Ehlers
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cumbest O.
Gulfport visited Mr.. Cumbest's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larue Porter Saturday.
Mrs Virginia Evans, Gulfport,
and Mrs. Lorraine Stephens,
Vicksburg, were guests Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Hudson.
Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
family of Hurley visited Mrs. Ba-
ria's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Kasby, Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

Larue Porter was host to q
group of boys on a two-day fish.
ing and camping trip on the Pas
cagoula river recently. Guests
were Junior Porter, Grady Scott,
J. c. Porter, Orville Thornton.
Bertis Porter and Carl Porter. G.
Hill and Yank l. Shampine Joined
the party on the second day.
They reported a big catch of fish
and frogs despite the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hudson.
Moss Point, were overnight guests
Sunday of Mr.. Hudson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Hudson.
Mrs. Oscar Scott and daughter.
Miss Wanda Scott. visited the
formers eldest daughter, Mrs. BIZ
Sanderford, and Mr.. Sanderford
in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell had
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

scented and the cake cut with
proper ceremony and served with
other refreshments, the entire
assemblage went TO the Krehs'
home where dancing was enjoyed.
Those taking part in the sur
prise were Mr.. and Mrs, Krebs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hudson. Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie l.. Watts, Jr,, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. George, Mr.. and Mrs
George Clark. Mrs. +. j. Jane, Jr.,
Mrs. c. {. Dupont, Frank MELON
aid and Kimy Cauarela.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
LEAVES FOR OLD JOB ON
WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER

Earl A. Reid left by air Sunday
for Washington, D. c.. where he
will resume his old position in
the composing room of the Wash
ington Evening Star. Mr.. Reid
was employed there for 81 years
prior to coming to Pascagoula,
and in addition worked for five
years in the government print
ing office.
His family will continue to re-
side in their Beach Boulevard
home this winter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Surprise Birthday
Party In Honor Of
Joseph Cdn0reld

The birthday of Joseph Can
arcla was made occasion for a
surprise party by a group of his
friends who gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Krebs, lad
en- with gifts, a birthday cake and
other refreshments and went in
a body to his home ON N. Willow.
After the gifts had been pre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
pAKISTAN
BOOST US CULTURE

Karachi (AP) Pakistan
alumni Of American universities
here have formed a society for
promoting the cultural and educa-
tional relations between the two
countries.
The society is arranging a Sc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
F. w. BOYDSToNS A
ROBERTS CHAPEL HOME

MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Boydston
have leased the Elmo c. David
son home in the Roberts Chapel
community for two years. Mrs.
Boydston will be remembered as
Miss Annie Roberts. eldest daugh-
ter of the late Henry Roberts, and
Margaret Cunningham Roberts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
GoodeS lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell
had as guest their grandson. Jean
Barrow, for the week at their
summer home on Goodies lake.
Mrs. O, c. Elder and Ms.
George Hanvelt visited Orange
Lake school Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
News From FRANKLIN GREER
Minister Holds
Special Services
Al Church Friday
BY Mrs. Robert Bragg

The Rev. Ira Bang preached
Friday night at Franklin Greek
church as the babies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd DemoGey and Mr., and
Mrs. Eddie Patterson were dedi-
Gated to the church. Plans I
being made to hold a revival
soon.
Orang Lake school opened Fri
day with about 100 pupils in at
tendance. Ira Ravens gave a talk.
A special trustee election viii be
held Saturday at ? p. m. to fill
the place left vacant by the res
ignation of j. J. Clark.
MI. and Mrs. Prentiss Lambert,
Theodore. spent the day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Lam
bert.
Joe Wilson, Moss Point, MAS a
visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Rayfelt Mccormick is re-
covering from her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesly Clark are
expecting a visit from their SON,
Allen Clark, and wife and
daughter.
Visit In Alabama
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy liner drove
to Birmingham Friday to spend
a few days with Mr.. Inzer's rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim MeClinton, Mobile,
visited the Robert Braggs Mon
day.
Storm tides in Bayou Heron
vicinity caused a number of peo-
Pile to leave their homes Sunday
when water came up to the floor
of some buildings and covered
roads.
Will Taylor and o spent the
weekend at their fishing camp on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

A clay tablet unearthed in ruins
200 miles north of the site of
Babylon and now preserved at
Harvard University is believed
to be the Oldest map in the
world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

ries of public lectures on the va
rious aspects of life in the Ameri-
can universities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

In Japan. the fan is regarded
as an emblem of life.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

} was introduced and managed in
the House by Mr.. Kee after close
collaboration with a State Depart
ment expert group headed by Mr..
Chaplin. The act reorganized the
service, increased salaries and al
loWances, classified employees, pro-
vided for in-service promotions
and raises on the basis of merit
and revised annuity and retire
ment procedures for career men.
NO Use for Cookie Pushers
Declaring that he is "all for the
career man" in the diplomatic
service, Mr.. Kee has no use for
cookie-pushers or the striped
pants, stuffedshirt type.
IF there is one line of Govern
ment employees that should be top
notch trained career men. it is in
the Foreign Service" he said.
That has always been a need
but, with the world in the shape
it is today and the complexity of
problems that arise, it is abso-
lutely necessary.
That is why I believe the For
eign Service Institute. set up in
the act of 1916, will prove one of
the most valuable achievements.
That institute. of which I am for
tunate to be a member of the
Board of Advisers, is not only for
the diplomatic education and
training of the newly employed,
but also to give periodic refresher
courses for others in the field"
Mr.. Kee knows he will be COM
pared with his predecessor, the
colorful Representative Bloom of
New York, who died last Monday.
He also feels tremendous re-
sponsibility" in assuming the
Craftsmanship of one of the most
important congressional commit
tees-the only one on which he
has ever served.
Resembles Bloom
Despite dissimilarities in tenn
perament and careers. Mr.. Kee
and Mr.. Bloom had resemblances.
The principal resemblance, Mr.
Kee promised, will continue to be
in carrying on the work of the
committee itself.
I'VE will 60 on as we have
been," he said. Our foreign af-
fairs, relations and policies do not
create political issues on which we
should be divided. We will main
tain the nonpartisan policy.
PERSONALLY. I am gratified to
be able to carry on because I have
always found the work and scope
of this committee extremely in
tereSting. I like to study and
understand and help to promote
the kind of foreign relations that
tend to increase good will and
peace"
Evening star., 1949-03-13
BrO1Un
Continued From Page C-1.)

sky at the head of the Soviet
Foreign Ministry is considered to
be an indication of the crisis"
which must grip the Kremlin to-
day.
The taciturn Molotov erred on
/ two counts: Cd He did not believe
when Europe began requesting re-
armament last October, that the
United States would 60 for such a
plan, and 90 once it became
obvious that the United States
would yield to such plan, he put
unduly heavy pressure on Norway
not to join the Atlantic Alliance,
failed to prevent NorWays affili-
alton, and thus injured Russia S
prestige, not only in the West, but
also in some of the satellite
states, particularly Yugoslavia.
He was not denoted, as former
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvin-
off had been, because there was no
disagreement between him and the
Politburo. Mr.. Litvinoff was fired
because he did not indorse the
IDEA of a pact with Hitler, which
meant Russia's involvement in
World War II. Mr. Molotov simply
fumbled the ball slightly, but he
was not in conflict with the aims
of the Politburo.
Vishinsky More Ruthless
Mr.. Vishinsky is more ruthless
than Mr.. Molotov, if that is pos
sible. That is to say, he is openly
and verbally more ruthless, while
his predecessor attempted some
times to hide his ruthlessness
with silence. And in the coming
phases of the cold war"-even if
it is for only a few months more
it seems essential that Russia's
Foreign Minister shall not mince
words.
Nobody in Washington dares to
guess what fate is in store for the
world. 1t fears the worst while
hoping for the best. The chances
that Russia will be reluctant to
unleash its forces in order to
bring decision in the near future,
are admittedly slim. Militarily
she risks more by waiting for two
years than by acting before the
West has organized a defensive
force of some 100000 men and be-
fore American and British avia-
ton has time in which to achieve
it's expanded goal.
There is, of course. always the
possibility. some high officials OF
the State Deparement contend.
that the Politburo, faced with the
problem of dealing with Europe
after it has been overrun in the
first sweep of the Soviet Army,
may hesitate to plunge the world
into another bloody conflict. That
is about the only hope to which
we can cling today.