davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A |

TODA At 2 p.m.-Republican Lincoln Day dinner, Baranof Gold room. At 8 p.m.-OES Valentine party and business meeting. Scottish Rite Temple. At p.m.-International Group at Governors house. At 8:30 pm.-Community Center Night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. At 7:30 pm-Dorcas Society sewing at home of Mrs. A. L. zumwalt. At 8 pm-CDA business meeting at Parish Hall. February l5 At noon-Kiwanis Club at Baranof At 1:3O pm.--JWC social-program meeting at home of Mrs. Ray G. Day. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge. At 7:30 p.m.-Civil Air Patrol squad ron, District Engineers office, Army Dock.
 February 16 At noon-Chamber of Commerce at Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose. At 8:45 pm.-Community Choral rehearsal, Methodist Church. At p.m.-Catholic Church choir rehearsal.
 February 17 At 10 a.m.-Beta Sigma Phi food sale at Sears office. At 1:30 pm.-Martha Society meets at NIL. Presbyterian church. At 6:3O p.m.-VFW auxiliary covered dish dinner at Dugout.
 February 1o At 9:30 pm. - Rotary Valentine party, with dance anu buffet sup per. Baranof Gold Room and Lounge. At 10 p.m.--Moose Valentine and masquerade dance.
 February 20 At noon-Lions Club at Baranof. At 7:SC p.m.-ANS and ANB meet ing in Hall. At 8 p.m.-AmeriCan Legion at Dug out.
 February 21 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof. At 10 o'clock-Juneau Shrine Club annual Washington's Birthday dance in Scottish Rite Temple.
 February 22 At 8 pm.-Rebekah social meeting, IOOF Hall.
 February 25 At 10 p.m.-"Old Time Dance" spon- sored by VFW at CIO hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
I. 5. DENIAL BRINGS
 31 HERE; 4 DEPART

The S.S. Denali arrived here at 8 am. today and departed ar II .4C am. for Sitka and Seward. 31 pas sengers disembarked here, and four embarked for Sitka.
 From Seattle: John M. Adams William Clark, L. L. Crosby, MT. and Mrs. Henry Green. Denny Green Cleosa Helbring, MT. and Mrs. Harry Maggitt, Mrs. Minard Mill, T. + Oberman, E. Ojanemi, J. s. Payne Mrs. Frank Peneda, I. A. Sawyer and A. D. Sprague.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. Agnes Adst, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hildre and infant, Peter Hildre. JacE O'Connor and Mrs. Thomas Smith and from Petersburg: Mrs. William Anderson, Margaret Charles, Bar. bara Charles, Davis Charles, Pau Galang, A. R. Hanson, Peter Han son and John E. Putnam.
 To Sitka: Tom Elswick, Dr. w J. Bashe, Dr. P. L. Murray, anc H. B. Crewson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
OF (REWkEN
 MISSING

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. IA tR-Eighth Air Force headquarters here today released the list of crew men aboard the B-36 bomber miss ing off Vancouver Island. BIC.
 Captain Harold L. Barry, 30, pilo and plane commander, Hillsborough III.
 Capt. Theodore F. Schrier, co-pilot of Madison, Wis.
 1st It. Raymond P. Whitfield, Jr. 25, observer, of San Antonio.
 Capt William M. Phillips, 30 navigator, of Garber, Okla. > 1st It. Holiel Ascol, 37, bomba' dier, of Fort Worth.
 1st It. Charles G. Pooler, 36, sec ond engineer, of Beloit, Kans.
 1st It. Roy R. Farrah, 28, ob. server, of Martins Ferry, Ohio.
 1st It. Paul Gerhart. 26, radai observer, Germantown, Pa.
 1st It. Ernest O. Cox, 28, engi- neer, of Pampa, Texas.
 Tech. Sgt. Martin B. Stephens 30, gunner, of San Francisco.
 Staff Sgt. Vitale Trippodi, 23, radio operator, Brooklyn, NY.
 Staff Sgt. James Ford, 2S, radio operator, Holdenville, Okla.
 Staff Sgt. Ebert w. Pollard, 28 gunner, of Bowie, Texas.
 Staff Sgt. Neal A. Straley, 30 gunner of Gushing, Okla.
 Staff Sgt. Dick Thrasher, 29, gum ner, of Chiffon, Texas.
 Cpl. Richard J. Schuley, 23, radio mechanic, of Miami, Fla.
 The name of the passenger vii be announced from Washington 9th Air Force headquarters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
6-ENGINED PLANE
 D0WN;;17 ABOARD

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
 FOR B. D. STEWART
 AT FUR RENDEZVOUS

A testimonial dinner will be giver B. D. Stewart. retired Territorial Commissioner of Mines, in Anchor age February 24 by the American Institute of Mining and MetallIrgi- cal Engineers.
 The dinner will be held during the annual Fur Rendezvous in An chorage.
 Stewart left office January l and subsequently, filed for a seat ln the Territorial House of Representatives. He came to Alaska in 1911, and was with private mining firms until 1913. For the next several years he was a mines inspector, and from l922 to 1925 was with the US. Bureau of Mines. For the following ten years he worked with the Territory in conjunction with the federal agency, and in 1885 became Terri torial Mines Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

pie into being good. Nor can 3 bribe fix moral standards. Marx ism is a disease of mankind-not a new but horrible disease-the cure for which is the surgeons knife. Marxism unstopped will run its course, destroying everything wholesome and good in it's wake. If there is $5O,OOO, 100000 to spend on a brihe, it had better be spent on means of defense, on a super for air force. on radar installations on a workable navy. We shall get further along that way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

tCOntlnued from Page One) Air Base, said instructions not to discuss the B-36 were telephoned by Brig. Gen. c. S. Irvine, Base Com mander at Carswell. Later spokes- man at headquarters of the Stra- tegic Air Command. Omaha, Neb., confirmed that the plane was miss ing and took steps to break the blackout information
 Sound Waters Rough
 The Weather Bureau at Seattle reported southerly winds up to 40 miles an hour whipped Queen Char lotte Sound waters at the time the plane was last heard from. Winds dropped to about 20 miles by 10 am. (PST. It was about 38 degrees above zero in the area and the water temperature was about 43 degrees.
 This was the third time in three days a B-36 encountered difficulties on northwest flights. but in the two previous instances it was minor trouble. B-36's made unscheduled landings at McChord on Sunday and Monday because of mechanical difficulty.
 The B-36 search came while planes based at Whitehorse. Yukon Terr- itory, still were looking for an Air Force C-54 that disappeared Janu- ary 26 with A aboard.
 Col. Cecil Scott, Eighth Air Force Public Relations Officer at Fort Worth. said the missing B-36 took off two days ago for the training flight to Alaska, He said it had intended to consume about 25 hours flying around the United States before returning to Fort Worth.
 Great Secrecy
 When the secrecy instructions were issued early in the search. all government agencies involved here said they were under orders from the Air Force not to give any infor- nation concerning the missing bomber.
 The Times said guards were placed at doors of the Air Route Traffic Control headquarters of the Civil Aeronautics Administration at Seattle-Tacoma airport to maintain secrecy of reports on the plane.
 RCAF In Charge
 McChord Air Base Officers re- ported that the RCAF had been given operational control of the search, assisted by the US. Air Force.
 As the search progressed planes were dispatched from distant bases. Two B-29's were sent from Fairfield -Suisun Air Base in Cali fornia. Two more were dispatched from Great Falls, Mont, where they had been based in search for the missing C-54 in the Yukon. Eight B-29S were sent from spokane All Base.
 Coast Guard Planes Out
 Fourteen Coast Guard planes were also engaged in the search.
 At Victoria, B.C., the RCAF re- ported scow would be lowed tc the search area for use as mobile operating base for helicopter. The scow-helicopter operation has beer tried experimentally, but is believed to be the first time it has been used in an actual search.
 First reports said 16 were aboard but later the Public Information Officer at Carswell Air Base salt the plane carried 16 crewmen ant a passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
MARCH OF DIMES BOX
 RECOVERED BY POLICE

The March of Dimes collection box taken from the Baranof Hotel cigar stand last week has been re- covered by Juneau police officers.
 The name of the thief was not revealed, but police said the money taken would be returned to the committee in charge of the drive. The box contained s8, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

The US. Department of Agricul- ture has found benzene hexachlo- ride may be used to control chicken lice without making meat or eggs taste "musty.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

Holly trees should be planted 70 to 30 feet apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14
FROM SEATTLE

R. M. McFarland Of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

Plague first invaded Europe from Asia in the sixth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-14

ANCHORAGE MAN HERE
 Robert D. Lewis of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or IHs
SECOND JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF Vlf
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
fflF COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
ALIAS SUMMONS
+ A lleN. Plaintiff : Phffnia AcPnai
rs tle daily elected qualified ana aclHaE
County Treasurer OF SliYrf Box Cpuni
Montana. and Il A Crosby, Defendants
me Staie OF Montana Send GrreiAngN
to the Above Named Deirrdanta
You are hereby summoned 20 answer ti'
complaint IA THUS action. which IS aled
Ill the Office Of the Clerk OF TINS Court
a copy OF which is herewith served apon
YOU and 70 file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
wifhln twenty DAYS after TIE service ~
ms ntm0u exclusive OF the DAY %
s%rr,ioc and la case Of your failure %
appear 0f answer judgement SELL Dr. taken
against Yon bi default ief thc festei dr
manded iA tAe complaint
IAi acton is brought tor ihe purpose
Of procuring a lax deed from the cuiniy
Treasurer d Silver BoN couaty Mon
tana ior the land, and premises described
a. Los Is ard IL. III BlpcK IS ~ the
Crosby Add t.on 10 fattc silver Boz
County. Montana
COURT SEAL
witness ms hand and the cal Of said
Cont iAls 2lfd das 81 May A ~. 1880
FRANK J GABsE
Clerk
By FILLMORE J MAENpA
Depnty CLERK
W II Maloneg
Butte Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
Publish MAY Is jane ! 3. IS
CALL FOR BIDS
sealed BIDS ali b. feucyed bs 'AH
UNDERSIGNED IN % 70 90 a u INNrsday
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

and opinion. things that NC are fond
III bna>tine ri a, \mcrica hcritaee>
Isn't ii Just possible that these WIN
wish Ia change our economic system
are Just a, sincere III their hciici that
such change, would be Tor the I'M
proycmcnt oi the nation A. those
who wish Ia retain an economic ~
tern that condemns millions Ia III
health. poverty and financial in>e-
curitN
Thu, lar the activities ri the pa
trio,ccr> who are promuleating the
drive inr loyalty oalhs Gems To be
directed entirely al one political
party and membership in that party
seems To hr taken a. an indication
oi di~slo, atty. Well the TACT that a
person is a member oi the republican
or democrat party might be consid-
cred Il reelection upon his intelli-
gcnce. but ii certainly shouldn't be
! taken a. conclusive proof 81 dis
loyalty. .hnd as ior the overthrow
oi the government by force or vio.
lcncc. wasn't it a fellow by the NAME
OF Abe Lincoln who said This
country with il, institutions Is the
property Of the people who inhahi'
it. Whenever they grow weary q
their existing government they may
exercise their constitutional right
to alter al ammcnd it ar their revo.
lutionary right TO overthrow it Wei
very much fear that il old .Nb'
were alive TODAY he would be
shining target Tor II tnamcrical
activities committee.
\, seem to recall that anothc
: fellow Tom Jefferson i reported I
have said that y revolution ever
ten years i, a good thing iur an
government
Sometimes | wonder with all Ties
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

"lu,aln witch hunts taking place.
II the rfDmuleators ni the hunts and
the LOYALTY uaihs aren't slight.
Worried ior lear that the people who
inhabi, the country NRE. growing
'wears" oi the existing government.
OF at any rate ii the fellows who
have been running the show. and
might desire to make a lev sinai
changes III the picture
y for the overthrow oi the GOV
eminent b, inree or VIOLENCE IL
Nix. Ne still have our colstitu-
tional RICH, 10 alter or amend II
and ~ long 4, we have that right
where would be the sense oi report
inr To unnecessary violence or blood
she'd in an ,iinr, To accomplish some
thing which could he accomplished
more effectively efficiently and con
elusivel, b, pcaceahle and eons'i'u
tional means.
y ior these layoltN oaihs. II wa
that same Tom Jefferson who sa''
II there be one among YOU Wit
would overthrow the american Coy
crnment let him stand A. a monn
ment to the eternal truth that ERR
lOR OF OPINION MY BE TOT.
ERATEn 50 LONG rs REASOs
lis LEFT FREE TO COMBAT II
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

il, institutions or office holders. The
country j. the real thing. the eternal
thing. the thing Ia love. honor and
revere. Institutions are only IL
clothing and like clothing max wear
ont OF become ragged. To be loyal
to rage. to Worship rags. that Is the
loyalty al %unrca>on, ii Was origin
aicd ~ monarchy. it belong, To
monarchy monarchy keep IL
Seriously il seems To me tina, the
loyalty OF any American citizen.
whether by birth or naturalization
should be taken ior granted. Tia;
he should. not be continually re
quircd To make professions OF Loyalty
Ia satisfy some political billy goa,
with a brainstorm. that he is III 1,
teach school. hold public office, Of
otherwise proceed along the ever
tenor ii his way. Possibly | may b,
unduly cynical but it has Away
seemed to me that these yolubl,
avowals al affection dc,outness, %
patriotism indicate a lack OF sin
ccrily. .N> William Shakespeare s.
aptly said. "Mcihinks the gentle
man doth protest too much
ON american constitution provide
ior the freedom OF speech though
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL. DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. $3.50
George W Richardson. Plaintiff Us
Sam d Coca John Mitchell and Cal
Robinson. as members Of the State Board
of Equalization of the State OF Mon
tana All unknown heirs and or creditors
Of Alem c.. Turner deceased and All othrr
persons unknown. claiming. OF who might
claim any rig4t title. estate or interest
IN or lien or remembrance upon. the real
property described IN the complaint 81
any thereof adverse 70 plaintiffs owner
ship. or anl cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto. whether such claim or possible
claim be pre- ent or contingent. including
any clam Oh possible claim Of dover M
cloate or accrued. Defendants
The State OF Montana to the Above
Named Defendants. and 20 All Other
Persons. Unknown. Greeting
You are hereby summoned to answer
HE Complaint in this action which IS
Tiled IN the office OF the Clerk Of TINS
Court. a copy OF which is herewith served
seryea cop thereof upon plaintiffs at
tprnev within twenty 800 days after
he service Of this exclusive
% tie day OF |srrpire. and IN case OF your
failure to appear OF answer. judgement
viii be taken against you by default toI
the relief demanded IN the complaint
This action IS brought for the purpo :
o. quoting title to the land ~situatcc
III Silver Bow County Montana. and par.
ticularly described as follows. to-Wit
Lot Seven the Southeast quarter o
the southwest quarter. ard The sOutl
half OF the south half OF the soutaeas
quarter OF Section SIX in TOWNSHIP
Three North OF Range Eight WEST d
the Montana Meridian.
Witness my hand and tile seal Of Salt
Court this 9th day Of MAJ. 1850
COURT SEAL FRANK J GABSE
Clerk Of the District Court OF the Stat
Of Montana. Second judicial District
County OF SILVER Bow.
BY FILLMORE J MAENPA
DEPUTY Cletl
George W Richardson
1853 W Granite Street
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

George Richardson
1853 Granite Street
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Himself
Publish MaY %, June
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy--Breakfast Eating Great
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
STOCK
The Smugglrr Extension Ml.llng CO with
.fs mead tice at 1909 steel 81 Butte
Ai1rtaia bV order OF is Board OF DE-
gteiof and u accordance with the
,t4t4ie NJ such CASE made and pro-
ldsd and ~ accordance with the notice
Of asse ,n.ent as levied By the Board OF
Afrctaf, on The 18Th day Of April, 1880,
a4i At pubic auction AZ rs Office on the
lls' day 81 June 1850, at one o clock
z " urt portion OF the following a.
nHt be required TO the assessment nov
lur together the costs OF advertising anS
sale
Certiftcs,e No 2. 400 shares. Thomas M
Dennis 400 No 4 400 shares. Ale
walker. siDu N . 1854 900 shares. Je,
w KoscpW 81 ESQ % No 10 il1 00d
ares, Jessie Roscoe $3.50 90
ED G DAVIS
SccrcfAfi
1909 Steel 81
Butte. Mont
Publish Mag -. June ! 8. IS.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
By FILLMORE J MAENpA

W II Maloneg
Butte Montana
Attorney iol Plaintiff
Publish May Is Jane J. g. IS
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES


l. 4Hf DISTRICT COURT OF The
frp&a JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIN
STA OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
FHE COUNTY OF SILVER BDN
..as
Hr.ea Bans Plaintiff IS Samuel Evans
TIE State ct Montana SENDS Gteeiings
I e Atuyr Named Defendant
w.. aar arrrbx summoned 70 answer the
euaaAa IA iAls action. winch Is flied
T. tie asi.ge Of tie Clrlk o, this coaf,
a laes st Naicli Is herewith served upon
w.. sra - Tile Your ansasi and serve
a 48p. faefeai upon III. plaintiff at
tufafs 4th4r twenty DAYS after TIE
Srrflat. * tlis summons exclusive 81 the
da. "a. sessier. and IN case oi youi
fAHefF ~ 4ppear OF answer. judgement
Mi he fa.ra against You bs default lot
til .Wt demanded lA the complaint, a
br.r. a.rme.t OF which is As follows
feet p~laintlii now Is and tor more than
oue year Las, pas, and immedlately pre-
cca.ae commencement OF this action
hAs been 4 bona iide resident OF Tie
STATE q. Montana that plaintiff aid de
feudani !atefmarrled at Fraser Stait
OF Colorado. on OF about the DIST day 81
Marc ll4l. that three children have
been oot.i as the lssue OF said marriage
to-et Martha Pearl Evans. age 8 years.
| Nadine lsAns age t wears and Joseph
E,ans aee - months. nov in the care
ci 'eas and control Of plaintiff herein
that plantti IS a tit aad proper person
to iatr TIE ear. custody and control OF
SAID minor children That since thr date
OF said marriage defendant has inflicted
p~revoas mental suffering upon plaintiff
os Z course II conduct towards an,
treatment Of plaintiff by defendant .N.
lst.sg and persisted in for a period o
more ihaa one year prior to and befori
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA IN MI FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BON
L ! - ctAa.A aAtLA
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
OPEN LETTER
PEE WEE
,Icvcrnc Hamilton
%"Loyalty"

announcement that professors 81
Chicago University and Iowa state
College plan To raise funds To aid
faculty members al California |. who
Ia take the loyalty oath, strikes 4
responsive chord and brings to mind
the following quotation from one 81
Americas foremost writers. a man
Who's loyalty has never been qucs
toned. You see my kind oi loyalty
was loyalty 10 the country. not 10
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Alice Cyr, Deceased. :.
Notice is hereby given blythe undersigned
Administrator of the estate of Alice Cyr,
deceased. to the creditors OF and az
persons having claims against the SAID
deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within Tour mo-lths
after the first publication OF TINS notlce
to the said administrator At the law Office
OF Thomas r. joyce. Silver Bow Block
No. s08. the same being the place for tie
transaction of business OF said estate.
in the County OF Silver Bow. State OF
Montana
BERNARD CYR. Administration OF
the Estate of Alice Cvr, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 3lst day
OF May. 1850.
Publish June |. 3. Is. %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

anchored variety they must contain a device to fender them imperative if they should break loose floating mines must become neutralized within one hour after they pass from the sower's control and the ndiscrimnate release of floating mines is pro- hibted The three mines in question, of Russian manufacture were of the anchor variety, but there was no sign that they had ever been anchored, and the neutrazing mechanism had been destroyed. Goodness knows how many of these instruments of destruction have been loosed to menace not merely naval shipping, but also hapless nonmiltary vessels of any nation.
 On more grsly plane are the murders of civilians by the retreatng North Korean land forces, murders reported to to 25,000. The Red forces indulged in wholesale slaughter, and the mass graves remind only of Dachau and Buch- enwald It is technically incorrect to talk of this crime as genocide but the difference is mainly of erminology Probably it will be difficult for United Nations military authorities to ascribe precise sponsibity for many of these crimes, but strong effort must be made to bring the perpetrators to jus tice Even though total is horrible in itself the civilized world must always attempt to check the de- lberate descent into bestiality and barbarism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
Presidential Material

Jim Duff is big, barrel-chested, redheaded, rides horseback at the age of ST two or three times a week, works late hours. reads till one or two am., and drinks water necessarily. If it wasn't for his age, he would be excellent presiden- tial timber, though in these days, with Macarthur Il, General Mar shall 70, and Harry Truman one year younger than Duff, he can't be counted out.
 Duff inherited some of his cru sading belligerency from his father, a Presbyterian minister in Vest moreland County, near Carnegie His father supported five children on an income of s3,700, and sent all of them to college. When Jim Duff was a boy, he remembers an oil company drilling wells oppo- site his fathers farm and offer ing to buy the Duff place-for a song. His father refused.
 Instead, he drilled eight wells on his own land. But when he could not get the oil company to buy his gas, the elder Duff simply uncorked a well, let the gas gush out, thus lowering the pressure in the wells across the line.
 Alter that the oil company came to terms.
 That was when Jim Duff got his first taste of bucking big business and he has been bucking the barons most of his life
 His next brush came when he was Attorney General of Pennsyl- vania and closed the legal loopholes permitting dumping in Pennsylvania rivers. Later, as Governor, he start ed the almost revolutionary pro ject of dredging out the Schuylkil River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
Turns Down Retainers

There is an interesting contrast between the life of Jim Duff and that of Joe Hanley, Lieutenant Governor of New York. When Duff was urged to run for Governor, he also pied lack of funds. But a friend argued:
 You can get two retainers for S2O,0OO and $15,000 that will sup plement your state salary"
 The friend mentioned two Penn sylvania utility companies for whom Duff had worked in the past. Unlike Hanley, however, Duff replied: {:
 Not me. When I work for my state or my government, l don't take money from an outside source" "
 After conferring with Mrs. Duff. however, they decided to curtail their domestic budget and thus run for office.
 Governor Duff belongs to a small but growing school within the Re- publican Party, including Cover nor Warren of California, Gov ernor Driscoll Of New Jersey, Sen- ators Ives of New York and Morse l of Oregon, who believe that you don't win votes merely by criti- cism. You've got to lead, build, con- struct, they believe, not tear down And if sometimes VOLT prOpra m overlaps or coincides with the Democrats they also believe that's no reason for shying away from it.
 That's why the prospective Sen' ator from Pennsylvania says: Tn this fight the Republican Party cannot go two ways at tho same time"