davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-03-17
WOMEN IN BOWLING

Robins well ahead. Then the
Ravens must have decided to
call a halt to the strings lost
and won the third by SO pins.
The Ravens bowled the team
high single for the evening of
461. The Anchors beat the
Flashes, 4 to 0; ditto the Speed
sters against the Owls. The
Clippers had an exciting match
with the Five Stars. Although
the Five Stars were able to take
but one point, anchor Virginia
Jeffers, exhibited the steady
bowling that keeps her in flrst
place.
The Cyclones and the Comets
concentrated on making high
boxes instead of worrying about
those low boxes that creep into
every match. Result: an excit-
ing match and an even division
of the points, two and two.
Those who boWled high strings:
The guardian., 1951-03-17

may not call for change Of
tactics and broadening of aim on
our part.
Decision is all the more i'm
perstive since custom and inertia,
example and present safety i'm
pei our upper classes toward re-
action an conservative action.
We have evolved a growing class
of Well-to-do negroes, with edu-
cation, beautiful homes, and ex-
pensive cars. Instinctively this
class seek alliance of interests
with property and respectability.
But the danger here lies in the
fact that throughout the world,
the rule of organized wealth is
being challenged as never before
organized industry and monopoly
have been behind colonial i'm
perialism and the serfdom of the
darker peoples of the world in
Africa, Asia and among the
negroes of the United States:
they need social medicine, free
legal advice; cheap municipal
housing; wage floors in industry;
social security and insurance.
These great social ramparts are
the goals of all laboring people
and have been the salvation for
INSTANCE of all Scandinavian
lands. They are spreading in
every civilized country today and
are being forwarded by national
control of all industry which is
liable to abuse in private hands
Today railroads, telephones and
telegraph, street cars and sub
ways, express freight, roads,
rivers and river control, power
and power transmission, all these
things are under public control
and ownership in all civilized
lands. Only the United States is
fighting this Specialization of in
dustry bitterly, although even
here the fight was not altogether
successful as the IVA and social
Security Laws prove. But to
carry on this fight against the
social control of wealth, big
business tried to control cheap
labor and cheap raw materials
the world over and to make this
nation enter a third World War
ostensibly against Communism,
but really against the rise of the
working class in this nation and
in the world.
"Allied with big business in the
United States is the race discrim-
ination especially in the South.
It is the South which blocks not
only anti-lynching laws but anti
poll tax legislation and stimies
every effort for fair employ
ment law. Hand in glove with
the South is Northern wealth.
And the whole nation black and
white is misled as to current
trends in the world by a press
and periodical control under the
ownership of monopoly. Our
news is screened, our education
is propaganda, our platform of
debate is limited and any colored
person in praise of white folks
today in power, would better
start by damning Paul Robson
and end like Hazel Scott by de-
spising Communists.
This is the day for colored
people of integrity to stand UP
and do their own thinking. To
realize that there is but one party
which deserves their votes and
this is the progressive party.
That the Republican and Demo-
cratic are but the same principles
under two names. AS freedom
came by a third party in 1860, so
it can only come in the same
way in 1882,
"A new era Of power, held and
executed by the working classes
the world over, is dawning and
while its eventual form is not
yet clear, its progress cannot be
held back by any power of man.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

smiling busnesske Girl Scout solicit you to buy their
cookies you will certainly be doing good turn" by buying
several boxes This is the birthday of GIRL SCOUTS in
America and the proceeds from the cookie help to
benefit camping programs. At Folsom Market this Friday
and Saturday you viii brigheyed GIRL SCOUTS
selling cookies These fine girls members of Troop 329
of the EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH. Their leaders are
MRS W. S RAVENELL and MRS. A. JOHNSON Let's
buy GIRL SCOUT cookies and encourage these girls
very worthwhile project.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
FOR SALE

FUk SALE
RoxBURY
3 Fam. - 5-6-6 rooms. sep. steam
heaters, rooms available for new
owner. Price $500. $500 cash
from G.I.
z Fam. - 5-6 rooms, sep. heaters,
2 car garage, apt. z vacant, ready
for buyer, large lot Of land for
garden and flowers. Price $4,000,
terms.
z Fam. - SIS rooms, sep. heaters.
You can have an apartment on
day Of sale. Land for garden and
flowers. Terms. Price $1,000.
, Fam, 4-5-5 rms. 3 piece open
plumbing, baths, white comb. SET
tubs ard sinks, hot wafer heating
system; newly painted outside.
Price S6oo0-G.I.-cash $500.
3 FAM, 6-6-6 rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piazzass near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren ST. bus seFv-
ice. Reasonably priced.
z Fam. - 4 car garage; 4 rooms
and reception hall in each apart
ment. Near franklin Park. Price
SIo.5oo.
, Fam. - So 8 s rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 ear garage.
Large LOT Of land with sunlight
Fsees and flowers. Price SIS 900.
Cash $4,000 or $4,000. Desirable
neighborhood.
Singles Of 7 rooms, some hard
wood floors. Located in park
space where pesee and quietness
sbounds. Bus service, schools and
stores convenient. Owner will
vseste. Price $500.
, Fam. - As 6 s rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear piazzas. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income SIT monthly.
Low price $500. Cash $1,000 or
more.
TO LET
Store - fremont s.. - Tailoring
business, established here for
years. Coed location for business.
BOSTON
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS.. klTCH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP YoU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. IARRATT
975 fremont ST.. RoxbuY
Hi z-9347
The guardian., 1951-03-17
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as a home--siHgle, tso,
three or four family houses. Il is
necessary that they have an Hon
oFable Discharge having been in
the service at least 90 days and Of
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
furnishings.
FOR SALE
w. CANTON ST. - II rm. single,
steam heat; $500. $500 down.
MARcELLA ST. - z fam. house,
4-S rooms, steam heat, oil burner,
h.w. floors, set-in bathroom, tile
walls; car garage, storage house.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
GALENA ST. - 3 family house,
4-5-5 rooms. Price $500. $500
down, terms arranged.
HUMBOLDT AVE. = 3 fam. bay
front brick, 4-S-5 rooms, excel
lent condition. Rent. $40. Real
bargain. $500 down. Terms.
| rs FERNBoRo ST., cor. IrtervsIe
81. - 5-fam., GIT rooms, h.w.
floors, sep. heaters. enamel stoves,
front and rear piszzas, ] car gsF-
age, 7 rooms vacant. Reasonable
price and terms arranged.
Look at 55z PARK ST., DoRcH.
- Very good, 3 fam, 5-6-6 rms,
h.w. floors, sep. heaters, front and
back piazzas, income sos month.
$1,000 down, balance easy terms.
CEDAR ST. - 3 family brick,
4-5-5 rooms, mod. baths, real
home and investment. Bargain
price, $4,000; $500 down.
DENNlSoN ST. - s fam. brick,
all s room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineinerator, real in
vesfment and home. Price ST. 500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
zIz NoRWELL ST.. DORCHESTER
- 3 fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floors.
$1,000 down, balance as rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisting Of sun psFloF and looms,
h. W. floors, steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, besuti-
ful white stove, al new plumbing,
in excellent condition, z car gar
age, hen house, $1,000 sq. #.
land, a real home, house avail
able, reueed price, terms arranged.
DALE ST. - 3 fam. house, 3-5
rooms, h.w. floors, enamel sinks,
3 hot water heaters. Rent Si05.
Front and rear piszzas, Reas-
enable price and terms arranged.
GANETT ST. - Single family
house. 10 rooms, h. W. floors,
modern, heat, available. Reason
able price, terms arranged.
MASHPEE-o -oN-cAPE = 7 rooms
and bath, electricity, one acre Of
land. Price S4Soo.
DINING ROOM SET
FOR SALE, $500
SEE EASY RoUNDTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERkis
TO LET
HUMBOLDT AVE. % near SeaveF
ST., Roxbury. z furnished room
kitehenefie, tile bath, refrigeration
gas, electricity, very nice. SIS
per week.
DALE ST. - Spacious fuTn. roam,
reasonable rent.
SHAWMUT AVE. - Furn. room.
use Of kitchen. $40 per week.
WALNUT AVE. - 3 rooms and
bath, unfinished, light, heat and
gas furnished. Rent S65.
MoRELANp ST. - Spacious furh.
room. heated. Sl2 per week.
PARKING SPACE TO LET
IS Ottawa Street
GEORGIA ST. - Large furn. room,
$40 per week.
ST. - Large furnished
room, $40 per week.
SHERMAN ST. - Furnished room.
rent S7.00 per week.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E. Z. ROUNDTREE
so Humboldt Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor-A. E. Capener

SUNDAY 10:00-11:45 a.m.-Sunday School and worship service. Glasses for every age group.
 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic service. WEDNESDAY, 7:45 p. m. - Bible study and prayer. FRIDAY
 7:45 D. m. Christ's Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is a service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games, and a message.
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
CHURCH SERVICES

THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor Sunday 1000 a.m.-Sunday School classes for all ages. 11:00 am. = Service in Native language. 400 pm.-Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Serv- ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday 500 to 4:30 p.m.-Children's Bible Hour. 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday 7.30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Serv- ice at Church, followed by choir rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH Robert $. Treat. Minister
 and LAV1NIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Mice Ec&har M~fov n;par&np


 Miss Esther Mccoy. Director Lavinia Community Center 
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 am. = Morning Worship. Solo by Arnold Cowen of the ACS. Message by the Pastor: Saved"
 3:30 p.m.-Hospital Service. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service, led by Louis Tungunenuck. Rev. Treat and family, and Bertha Fiscus, president of the Women's Society and church delegate, will be in Seward for the annual Alaska Methodist Mission Conference, beginning Monday. Miss Mccoy, director of the Community Center, will also be there. No music lessons or week day services this week.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Third and Division Clark H. Lewis, Pastor

Sunday
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. Lesson: '"This Is Our Work" 11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m.-Junior Society, for all school-age children up to 12 years of age.
 6:45 p. m. - Nazarene Young Peoples Society.
 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. Wednesday,
 7:30 pm.-The Glad Hour. A time of real soul filling that will benefit any Christian. Special Announcements: Summer camp, July 10-13, for all boys and girls 9-14 years of age. $2.50 covers meals and hand work. Contact Rev. Lewis, tele- phone Red 161.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-22
NOME GOSPEL MISSION of
 ALASKA

Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor Sunday 200 p.m.-Sunday School for the boys and girls.
 Worship for Adults. 7:30 p.m.-Junior Church, adults welcome to attend. Tuesday 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wednesday, 300 to 400 p.m.-Children' club. Boys and girls under 8. 400 to 5:30 p.m.-Pioneer Girls Club. Friday 7:30 pm. - Prayer and Praise Service.
 Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope. WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Rev. Neil Murphy. s. ]. Sunday Masses $500 am. and l0:00 am. Daily Mass 7:00 am. SaturdaY-s am" Morning Mass. 4 pm. and 7:30 p.m.. Confession.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

the pilots hold brienq Sero Treheone
struggles with lunches and parachute before round robin flight
candy apple a chewing salt pepper
stick
drinking plastic
olives dill pickle toothpck 1t costs IS
who raons get
i'm IN o kitchen, of
lunches daily they needed the sides
prepared To make
each lunch at freshness packed
only a minutes before flight starts.
reueled otherwise checked
Alvin
O bottles.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A
SUNDAY. OCTOBER

dent Of the turbulent hA, refused
to recognize the wildcatters, claim
ing they are only a minority OF
the ports longshoremen.
But he promised to assume
leadership If the strikers achieved
Ia majority.
Asked to comment on the gen.
Ieral strike resolution, Ryan said:
That's what they've been say
ing all along. I still have to see
that they are a majority"
The strike spread to Pier 95, at
Manhattan's west 55th street to-
day. and 542 passengers who ar
rived on the cruise ship, Queen
Iof Bermuda. had to handle theii
own baggage on debarkation.
Reject Contract Terms.
The striking longshoremen wan
to reopen negotiations on a con.
tract ratified last week by a ma.
jority Of $1,000 LILA members from
Maine to virginia. They want 9
25-cents-an-hour increase. the
amount the LILA sought originally
instead Of the 10 cents they got tc
bring their average wage to $2.l(
an hour.
Today's mass meeting. also re.
suited in a spectacular vote
against Anthony Anastasia, broth.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
u. 5. Set 10 Intervene
In Wildcat WaIkout
On New York Docks
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - Wild
eating longshoremen, heady with
the growing success of their re-
bellion, moved today to close down
the entire port of New York.
| But even as striking dockwork-
ers shouted approval of a general
strike. the Federal Government
announced it would intervene in
the five-day-old dispute.
| Frank Brown. regional director
of the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service named a special
panel Of Government mediators
ito look into and get the correct
facts concerning the waterfront
dispute"
The dock strikers poised a.
threat at the Queen Mary, giant
Cunard Liner due tomorrow morn
ing. Police said they had learned
the Queen would be picketed If
any effort is made to unload her.
The strike caused the liner
America to 60 to a Staten Island
dock earlier in the week.
80 Piers Tied Up.
Three thousand wildcatting
members of the International
Longshoremen's Association. AFL.
incensed at a contract recently
negotiated for them. jammed a
meeting hall today.
So far, they have tied up more
than 80 piers. shutting down most
of Brooklyn's waterfront. includ-
ing the Brooklyn Army Base, and
immobilizing some SIS ships.
Without dissent they voted a
general strike in the port ito pull
out everybody"
Presumably this would include
midtown piers still working in
Manhattan, and all of Staten
Island the Hudson River-New
York Bay coastline of New Jersey.
They voted to post pickets at
any piers still being worked and
were told Of assurances from the
CIO National Maritime Union
that its seamen would not cross
picket lines.
Shout Down Proposal.
! Also. they shouted down a pro-
posal for limited return to work
at the Brooklyn Army Base to
keep those boys in Korea sup
piled"
Principal cargoes for Korea,
the meeting was told by a striker,
are shipped from the West Coast.
The walkout. frowned on by
the LILA and replete with flying
squads. motorcades and announced
strike-breaking efforts. has been
remarkably free of violence.
Joseph P. Ryan, stormy presi-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
| Never Bad Before,
SAYS Mother Of Sitter
Held in $4,000 Spree
by the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The
Massachusetts, baby sitter who.
with two friends. took $4,000 for
a fling at high living. was "never
bad in her life before" her mother
declared today.
The bewildered parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. McCauley. arrived
by air from Boston stunned" al
the escapade of their 15-year-old
daughter, Roberta.
Roberta, with two girl friends,
Eileen Jeffrey. II. and Marilyn
Curry. Is. stumbled on the money
while Roberta was baby-sitting at
the home of DR.. Albert H. Covner,
of Nahant, Mass.
They said they found $4,000 II,
a box. DR.. Covner said there was
l$24,000 from the sale Of real es-
tate.
Whatever the amount. the girls
had less than $100 when arrested
yesterday.
Told Men of Money.
Some Of it went for fancy
clothes, and hairdos, some to night
spots. but $4,000 was stuffed into
a paper bag and left for safekeep-
ing in Grand Central Terminal
| locker. they said.
Police say the girls met at least
seven men in their spree of dresses
and drinks and that each of the
seven knew of the money in the
locker. There was a quick shuttle
somewhere and the girls wound up
with key to an empty bus termi-
nal locker.
! One of two men arrested with
the girls sobbingly declared in
court today that several policemen
beat him to try to find out if he
had the missing $4,000.
II amt got no money. I don't
want to be beat any more" said
Leo Cusson. 81. Of Worcester,
Mass.
They kicked me and beat me
lin the police station when was
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Roberta in a hotel as man and
wife under a fictitious name.
Bail Is Fixed.
The two men were held In
$500 bail each, and Eileen and
Marilyn were held In $4,000 bail
each. All will have hearings Tues
day.
Roberta, because Of her age, is
to appear in children's court Mon
day.
Mr.. McCauley, a 48-year-old
toolmaker. said, "The news has
stunned US. can't account for it
We will do all we possibly can tc
help Roberta. We have complete
faith in her and if she made q
mistake we will stand by her"
"She always wanted to grow
up." said Mrs. McCauley. But
the fact is she Is only a child.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

arrested" he told Magistrate
Emilio Nunez, accusing one of the
arresting officers. Detective Will
liam j. Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan said he knew nothing
about the alleged beating but that
Cusson told him he had fallen
down some stairs and sprained an
ankle.
Cusson is charged with raping
Roberta and the other man
Wayne Eckart. "a. Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is charged with
|impairing the morals Of a minor
He allegedly registered with
Evening star., 1951-10-21

er of Albert Anastasia, notorious
gangland figure.
The meeting. told by Frank
Nawrocki, business agent for Lo-
cal 808, that he was "roughed
up" on Brooklyn pier controlled
by Anastasia, voted to get him of
the water 'front.'
The motion suggested action to
take way Anastasia's union book.
Anastasia earlier in the week
had exhorted strikers to return
to their jobs.
There's no place for a racket
guy in the labor movement" Will
liam Lynch, secretary treasurer Of
Local 791. told the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Heuds Mormon Mission

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2C
P.-The Latter Day Saints (Mor.
mon) Church announced today
r. Scott Zimmerman Of Salt Lake
City has been appointed president
Of the church's Western Canadian
mission. Mr.. Zimmerman, retired
employe Of the United States De.
partment Of Interior Fish anc
Wildlife Service. will succeed Gler
G. Fisher.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Senator Hendrickson Gets
Call 10 Active Duty
BY the Associofed Press

Senator Hendrickson. Republi-
can. N. j.. yesterday was ordered
to active duty as a lieutenant
colonel in the Army.
He will report for duty in the
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment at the Pentagon tomorrow
for a six-week period. Senator
Hendrickson Is q veteran Of both
world wars.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Joseph A. Wilmer Heads
Synagogue 24th Time

Joseph A. Wilmer. president Of
Joseph A. Wilmer and Co., custom
tailors, has been elected to. his
oath term as president Of Adas
Israel Synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street.
Other officers include Isaac
Jacobson, vice president; Joseph
Blumenthal, treasurer; Henry
Gichner. recording secretary, and
Abe Shefferman, executive direc-
foy
Evening star., 1951-10-21

ACCUSED OF BURNING BOYS-Anaheim, Calif-Two teach
at religious school, Mrs julia Elizabeth Ward defD 49,
and Mrs. Carolyn W. Munger, 25 who jailed following
statements police sad three boy students that the
had burned their wrists punishment The held
charges of unjusy Furnishing child Police quoted Mrs
Ward she later prayed the fire" from the boys
burns. Associated Press WirephOtO
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21

is an important event in the colo
war; Not much of a Preview, it is
startling view of the political ideas
and the wishful dreams about the
future which are now entertained by
large numbers of Americans. Fur
thermore, in view of the timing of
this article, and despite the presum-
ably good intentions of the editors
and authors, it must be stigmatized as
war-mongering.
Boiled down to its essentials the is
sue consists of the following asser-
tions
1. A war in the near future is in
evitable.
2. 1t will be forced on us by the
Kremlin.
3. Tito must be supported. The
third World War will open with an
attempt of Soviet agents to assassin
ate him.
4. This time we shall not delay all
out participation in the war, and we
shall be well prepared, but we need
to step up our war preparation some
more.
5. We shall unquestionably win the
war. 1t will be little rough on
some of our cities but it will be all
over in about three years and in the
main the American people will take
it in their stride.
6. The war on our part will be
waged in gentlemanly fashion, bomb
ing being confined to factories, mar
shalling yards in or near Moscow and
other large Cities" etc. except that
at ier several American cities had
been A-bombed, "the widespread de-
mands for the atomic bombing of
Moscow could no longer be ignored"
Even so we warned them it was COM
ing.
Z. The victors, including ourselves,
made egregious mistakes after Word
War | and ii, and so the world got
war instead of peace, totalitarianism
instead of freedom. This time we
are going to make no such mistakes.
The Russian people, we know, are ou1
friends. The war is war to liber-
ate them and others from the CON-
munist yoke Unconditional surrend-
e., PREPARATIONS, the attempt to i'm
pose our own system of government,
enforced "re-education" = all these
,hings are out. The peace is to be |
me of reconciliation instead of re-
yenge. Universal disarmament is to
20 into effect in ten years or so after
he close of the war. To quote Arth-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-21

Golfers magazine makes the claim
that it's issue of October 27, 1861,
sis the most important single issue
that any magazine has ever publish
ed" In substantiation of this claim
the editors quote Robert E. Sher-
wood, author of the lead article in
the issue, as having told them that
sit is quite conceivable to me that it
may have an effect on the course of
history" The frightening thing about
these statements is that they may
well be correct.
This is not because the writers have
done a particularly brilliant job, with
respect either to content or style, in
presenting A PREVIEW OF THE
WAR WE DO NOT WANT which is to
end in Russia's Defeat and Occupa-
few interesting and competent arti-
cles, many of them are superficial or
pedestrian products. Furthermore,
there is lot of unauthorized corn,
such as several of the reports about
incidents in the coming war, the
story about the young missionary and
his wife on a Pacific Island, the
"white-haired senator" leaving Wash
ington after it has been A-bombed,
and so on. Our Judaeo-Christian
heritage, including "our blessed Saw
Tor, Christ Jesus" who Showed us
the everlasting power of love and
brotherhood" is duly brought on the
stage. 1t was you in the New
World, according to fictitious Rus
sian character, who showed how this
old and rich inheritance could be
carried out for the benefit of the
largest number of individual people.
This is the true revolution" Bring
ing Jesus into the atomic war on our
side in this way is hard to take though |
it must be admitted that most chur-
ches and Christian leaders left the
door wide open for it.