davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06

Chjcsso. llItnois St PauIs Gemeinde,
lx57 Remer Strasse
Pastor c. &. Broecker. 1855 Homea ST..
Chicago 80. M. Tel: BE. 7-s89S.
Jeden Sonntse Uhr Sonntsgschule. 10
Uhr enslischer Cottesdienst II Uhr deut.
scher 0ottesdienst.
Wir laden allie Glaubensgenossen uno
Freunde herzlich Elm III den Gottesdiensten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06

0lepclanb ANeit. - Ecuttds. .Wemetnbe.
XXelt 10. ctr. unb Willutb abe.
YfarreI @uifap ". Voellm. 5000 Wtl'
toro Nue. Sell: Wo. 1s487O. Sonntu9e
y utr porn,ittnes oentfd,er @ottesotenft
10 ubr Gonntao,d,ule nno W,beIitunne
fir Gr,udt,tene. II llhr porm,fta0e eng
liid1et tSuftesh,enft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rid,t ienen Somstaq 10 llhr uorm,ttaas
sSeoernmnn beralih tpilliommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06

youngstown, Ohio.
9tanSeltidb.xxtberti&e &sutera0.
Wemelnbe.
2110 0leupoo3 Ubt.
Efdrrer Wiuim q. Belt9er.
$40 V. syubton 0be.
gonntaeidule: 9 rbr. - GnelitMei
8oi''Sntent: 10 ubr. - 9eutf@er
Soiitsc,enft: II ubr.
ALE Tolls. unb @Ianbens9enofieu f,ne
ber3lid1 tpilIlou,mtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06
CLEVELAND, OHIO
s. S. Ev. Luth. st. Johannes-Kir'

S. S. Ev. Luth. st. Kirche
Pastor Hans Foisel, 761 Eddy Rd.
Tel: Mulberry l-O646. 9 Uhr vor-
mittags deutscher Gottesdienst: Sonn-
tagschule und englischer Gottesdienst
10 Uhr 80. Konfirmandenunter
jeden Samstag 10 Uhr vormittags.
Jedermann herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06
3lpeia IA

Gs biene alien Mitaliebern hes
:3Deiges IA sur Nahriht. bak bic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06
zUR ERlNNERUNC AN
ANDREAS NIK0LAuS!

L. Moerz eedenken hezeher Lsbs tevsn.
unvergessIiehsn Coten, Waters vnd Crossvotsrs
Rosa NkoIovs, Kinder vnd EnksL
Wien, a. Feb. 1857 ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06
6Umeitra0, 4a.

9Umeiteab, Ya.
9enftfe Gu. yuth. et. WiarfuS Qtrde.
222-224 CT y. Nne.
Nep. Hreoer,d y. Nltbott. Yu,ior. xe'
iepbUn: 50 l746. SonntdQid)ule 9:3t
ubr n,oracns. @ottesrienh 1890 iIhr.
Vile @IdbensaenoNen bnb lreunbe
iinb ber6lld, ernoelnnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06
Truuernuchricht

Sn GIenelano, Sbip, ltorh am 3.
>anuar lnD lpurDc am 9. ,Sebrllar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-03-06

- Bite beod)ten Gie bic tIeinen
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Sears Amozing Service Policy

Only when you buy SiIvertons ~ set do you hove
the privilege Of buying Seurs service eontroet pro-
fessiono Sears trained teehnieion will keep your Silver
tone v in perfect working condition one full yeo' for
only $35 which includes labor, tubes ond parts!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
EVANSVILLE
ELECTION schedaied .Npril I

EiecliOU GCHeudieu -Apfn
Mayor Nevin J. Miller, who seeks
reelection in the local election Mon
day, April 7, will be opposed for
that office by Lee Beachy and c.
Clayton Edwards.
Candidates for councilmen are Lu-
Their Huff, Clinton Mckenzie, A. A.
Hanft, Harry Hoover, Daniel Klotz,
Gideon burst and Fred Holiday. Two
will be elected.
The candidates were nominated
March 10 at a special meeting Of the
Town Council.
Briefs and Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stanton and
son, Markell Stanton and wife. left
for Baltimore Saturday morning to
meet their son-in-law, Brig. Gen. Will
liam Powell, who has been stationed
in Europe the past year with the
air force.
Mrs. Eva Bevans Beachy received
word that her son, Charles |. Bevans,
left New York Saturday to join d
number of attorneys who left Friday
tc attend a world health conference
in Geneva, Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Broadwaetr,
Lanark, ILL.,, returned to their home
after visiting relatives and friends
here.
Directors Of the First State Bank,
of Grantsville, at a recent meeting,
elected William Winterberg president
and Joseph F. Fahey as vice-presl-
dent. Winterberg succeeds the late Dr..
N. R. Davis.
Mrs. Emma E. Bender, who made
her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Gnagey,
Baltimore, has returned to live with
her son, c. O. Bender.
Mrs. S. Catherine Stanton, Bit
finger, who has been spending the
past two months with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Resh. Akron. o., became i'll and I'M
derwent an operation at an Akron
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Kelley an
nounce the birth Of son last sun
day at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin and
daughter, and Mrs. X. L. Messef-
smith, HagerstOwn, were recent
guests of Mrs. Rhoda Paul Liven-
good.
Trouble came in double for John
Hanft and his son-in-law, Herbert
Layman, last week. Mr. Layman, who
operates Layman's Meat Market. in
Grantsville, fell and severely injured
his ribs and has been recuperating
at his home. Mr.. Hanft fell on the
sidewalk and broke his elbow, and was
taken to Hazel McGilvery hospital,
Meyersdale, Pa, where he is recover
ing from the accident.
Mrs. Albert Warwick celebrated her
birthday recently at her home with
part of her family. Some were unable
to attend on account of illness. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Warwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick, MI,
and Mrs. Lloyd Ramp and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Warwick gave
a dinner in honor of Mr.. Warwick s
mother on her birthday, Sunday,
March 9th. Attending were Mn. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Emmons Warwick, Mrs. Lloyd Kamp
and daughter, Miss Sarah Kamp, and
son William kamp and wife and
daughter, Sherry, and son. Billy
Kamp; Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Sebold and
daughter Linda. Mrs. Walnick is very
active and in good health for her age.
She is still very active in her church
duties as we'll as her household.
Mrs. Nevin L. Broadwater, who had
been a patient in a Youngstown, Ohio,
hospital, has returned to her home
here, but remains bedfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Getty, daugh-
ter Kathy. were recent guests Of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey.
Mrs. II. L. Pettitt entertained the
Tuesday night bridge club, the last
meeting Of the season. Honors were
presented to Mrs. Harry j. Bender.
Mrs Joseph f. Fahey, Mrs. Maude
Klock and Miss Viola Broadwater and
Mrs. W. c. Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wenrich and
sons, John and Thomas, have returned
to their home in Hopewell Va, after
visiting Mrs. Wenrich's parents, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Baptists Planning
Special Meetings

Three Baptist churches of Garrett
County will hold Evangelistic meet
ngs from March % to April 6, each
night, except Saturdays, beginning at
7:45 o'clock.
The meetings will conform to the
plan Of Maryland Baptists to have
all the churches Of this state conduct
Baptist Simultaneous Revivals Last
year similar campaign was pro-
noted in the churches of the South
ern Baptist Convention, east of the
Mississippi River, with fine results
and large additions to the churches,
according to Rev. William c. Rogers,
of Loeb Lynn.
Rev. Rogers will preach at the
Deep Creek Church DR.. Paul S.
Parker, pastor of the latter church,
is to be the preacher for the meetings
in the Ferndale and Mt Lake Baptist
churches. Special music is planned
for each night. The public is invited.
An award Of de luxe Bible Story
Book will be given to the person re-
sponsible for having the largest num-
Der attending, each week.
At the first service. Sunday evening
in the Deep Creek Church, the Junior
Choir will be in the choir loft with
new robes, to sing special numbers.
The schedule: Deep Greek, March
% through 27; Ferndale, March 2S,
80, 81; Mt Lake, April l through 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

place them under civil service--was
recently made lay President Truman
himself after the department scan
dals had been revealed. As pointed
out by Mr.. Hoover, if the commits
sion's recommendation concerning
methods Of selection and organization
Of Federal employees had been acted
upon three years ago they would
have saved great grief to the coun-
try"
Rejecting upon the lack Of open
opposition, the general admission Of
soundness, the utter lack Of politics,
the high character Of the commission
and the clear needs of the nation it
was difficult to believe the recon-
mendations would not be quickly
adopted. Particularly was this so
when the $4,000, 100000 annual saving
was considered. Think what that
would mean to a nation weighted
size, burdened by grievously heavy
taxation and faced with new and ire
mendous expenditures for defense.
One would think that President and
Congress alike would rush to put
through these reforms. One would
think the American people would
deeply resent any politically inspired
delay or opposition.
Yet, neither of those things has
happened. 1t has taken three years of
hard work by a citizens committee
composed of nonpoltical and out
standing mem to get through So per-
cent of the recommendations. Today
some of the most vital are still in
committee. The delay has cost the
country more than $4,000, 100000.
Much less than half of that $5,000,-
100000 annual saving is now assured.
The reasons: a Lukewarm support
from the President; (2) opposition of
the great organized group of FEEDER
al jobholders VIII constituted the
most potent lobby in Washington;
CD refusal of members of Congress
to cooperate in recommendation that
seem to lessen their political patron
age and prerequisites.
Last week the citizens committee
disbanded because this is an election
year and it does not want to hurt its
cause by becoming mixed up in cam
paign politics. But a final drive is
being made to get through at this
session the more important remaining
recommendations The work will 90
on. To fail would be a national dis
grace and disaster. A recent state
ment of the Maryland Committee for
the Hoover Report significantly said
This saving Of $5,00O,O00, 1000, if con-
verted into gold species would weigh
6,547 tons. Even in these days of in
fated prices it would purchase equip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
The Work Must Go On

Probably the waste and inetficiency
inherent in a democratic form Of
government on a vast scale as ours is
not too high price to pay for ndi-
vidual liberty. Nevertheless, there
are times when it seems not only toe
high but ruinously so.
For example, in a crisis such as we
now face, threatened from the out
side by ruthless foreign foe and eX-
posed to even greater danger by tis-
cal mismanagement inside, the bless
ings of our highly Wanted system
are not too easily sustained. These
reflections seem justified not only by
the present situation in the United
States but by the almost incredible
stupidity with which we ignore the
facts with which we are confronted
and the shocking complacency with
which we refuse to perform the OBJ
vious acts designed to save us from
internal disaster and which so clear
~ would be to the advantage Of every
citizen, big and little. rich and poor.
Reference here is to the Hoover
Commissions report submitted to the
President and Congress in 1919.
Created by Congress and appointed
by the President, in the judgment of
most informed men, this commission
has performed the most unselfsh,
constructive and nationally valuable
job of any agency of its kind since
the Republic was founded. The idea
behind the commission was to re-
organize the executive branch of the
Government, concededly swollen and
expanded beyond all reason, costly,
confused and unwieldy to a degree
never before dreamed of. To this end
the commission was made as COM
pletely nonpartisan and nOnpolitical
as possible. No one has suggested
that either it's labors or its recon-
mendations were so much as tinged
with politics.
Three years ago, when the commits
sion presented its report there was
almost unanimous commentator from
the politicians, from the press and in
the country generally. There was
practically no dissent from either the
soundness or the desirability of the
proposals Nor was there any denial
that their adoption would not only
vastly increase governmental eff
cheney but save more than $4,000, 900
600 a year. One of these proposals.
to take the appointment of internal
revenue collectors out of politics and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Campaign For Recruits In
Guard Bringing Results

The campaign for new recruits in
the local National Guard unit is bring
ing results, it was indicated by Lieut..
Arthur c. Calhoun, commanding Of
ficer. He said at least four or five
had made arrangements to join, ana
several others were considering it.
Calhoun said a good sized group
visited the armory on drill night and
"Open House" night, and that fair
sized crowd attended the dance on
Saturday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

ment for 10 divisions, 1000 medium
tanks, 1000 fighter planes, 100
heavy bombers, 100 anti-aircraft guns,
100 skscraper gun sites, 100 sub
marines and aircraft carriers"
Are you" the committee then point
eddy asks, satisfied to have this
money thrown away every year with
out a fight to save it? Somehow the
American people ought to be able to
shake off their lethargy and answer
this question with potent, robust and
effective mo"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

of Barney's eager
ness TO become a
member of the To-
eel lodge. As one
OF { h r @ e candi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
PAGE SEVEN

and Mrs. John II. Folk, also Mrs.
Wenrich's brother-in-law and sister,
Nh and Mrs Benny Epstein and sons.
Henry f. burst underwent a major
operation in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, Monday, and is reported get
ting along satisfactorily. Mrs. DursU
is staying with her brother, G. Miller
and wife in Lavale, and visits her
husband daily.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Lutheran church met recently in
the social room OF the church. Mrs.
Clyde Plesslnger was the leader and
showed slides Of India, which We're
very interesting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

fered all the humiliations, indigna-
tons and unrestrained paddlings of
college freshman.
When it was over, the night that
Barney received TIE ritual and be-
came a full-fledged brother, Dan
grimm d at him good-naturedly.
You sure cen take it, Brother
Craig. OF course it was all in fun"
yeah" said Barney. And now
that I'm a full-lledged member
I'm as good as you? Is that right?"
Absolutely, brother" said Dan.
Good" said Barney, che
cause for long time I've want
ed to do this And lie hauled
Off and let Dan have a smart
one on the point Of his jaw. 'AlI
i'll fun, you know" Barney
grinned savageiy.
Dan picked himself up and
nodded. ok, Brother Craig, sup
pose you and I 90 outside"
They went outside and removed
their coats. Ten minutes later Bar
ney was lying on the ground staring
up at Dan through the one eye that
he could still open a crack.
can in fun, Brother Craig. Come
around again some time when you
feel in a playful mood"
BARNEY spent most of November
~ and December in a gymnasium.
Shortly after the first Of the year
he encountered Brother Dan again.
Hello, Big Ears" he remarked,
suppose we go outsider"
Dan was willing They went out
side, and in nine and one half min
utes Barney decided that Dan must
have practically slept in a gymnasi-
UNI.
Barney went home and cursed
himself to sleep. He decided that
he'd lick Dan Chester if he died
trying which by the feeling of his
jaw he thought might happen any
minute.
Barney hired K. o. McManus to
train him. K. o. was pretty rough
and Barney suffered a lot, but he
acquired knowledge On the first OF
March he invited Brother Dan "out-
side"
The battle lasted 20 minutes this
time.
Spring was in full bloom when
Barney again sent word to Dan
to meet him outside. There was
quite an audience on hand this
time.
The fiobt lasted o. n,inutoe Roth
particinsnts were nretfv orooov.
out much zip 1t began TO look like
q u 11w, wiitii s"elei.Iy ~ e; oCCu 49, 81
Dan wasn't beating him. The
thought gave HIM feeling OF ella
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Marshal Tito Of Yugoslavia
charged Soviet Russia now holds
around Is million of its citizens in
prison.
Russia has accused U. S. of Germ
warfare before United Nations. L. S.
has termed charge completely false
and absurd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

Governor McKeldin's veto of the
bill to raise teachers salaries $500
per year resulted in Increased turn
over" and more unstable Institutional
staff, P.-T.A. head of state declared,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20
Al!
In Fun
By Richo-d Hill Wilkinson

THERE has probably never been
greater hatred than that which
existed between Barney Craig and
Dan Chester. It ell started because
r-------7 of Barney's eager
A kJi,usa ness to become a
' member of the To-
SI Fiction eel lodge. As one
l------J of three candi-
dates he was introduced to Dan at
the September meeting. Imbued
with the feeling of good fellowship
which the brothers always ema-
mated, Barney assumed at once a
familiar attitude and took liberties
Jovially, he made a crack about
Dams ears, which protruded from
the Chester head horizontally, in
stead Of perpendicularly. as is the
case in normal man. The blush
which mounted to Dams checks pro-
voked outlaws Of amusement from
the delighted Barney.
After the meeting in which Bar
ney's name was voted on, Dan pub
licly announced that he would have
shot any man who had blackballed
him. Every one knew what he
meant. Barney's initiation would
last for two months and would in
volve a good deal Of horseplay. Dan
was out for revenge.
And he got it. During the two
months Of initiation, Barney suf-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20


Wv. ADAMS, Broker W. D. cAsrEEL. Salesman
Properties Sell Fast In Springtirne!
WE HAVE A BIG LIST OF BUYERS READY
TO POUNCE ON GOOD PROPERTY BUYS
List Yours With Us Today!
S% %an h nd mfa hs s r h uaie ng on
p% TOP u r2d S " are Plenty q" water F'" Dig
FOR Yer p'rafTs hoqss ee3s mile east d of
acre located between German 8ayard. Some the
Chicken 6ope Priced Immediate sae
FOR !' asa" s1" ".552' s az
sALEone outstanding farms
tans 100 acres of excellent tractor land 100 acres under
Beautiful 6Toom house has BATH sun ph hot air heated
and mpement She'd SGo VOTES mpr@vemnt pH into it
during the This fine lays in the vicinity of Ac
eH NJ M gh IN the b heart pig farm Pd" c i0g
today. We price Quick sale
FOR Saon Route 29 view Of Deep Greek Lake 5Iro0m
y is eauipped with esceiy and and situated
" ssie .a See us nov for or"a'''" Q" the attractive price
FOR Geek LAKE, e 5 4. b ea% s PsP
lot IS loo BY 200 feet and can be small pay
We consider the best locations the
Lake being hard top road Hurry the choice of
FOR v 5aas9 ss Staten 989 Sr1 gallons so ess
6ne community. completely equipped and nicely
furnace very modern. real buy if looking for good
FOR native House Oakland Ideal location
unaee FDl basement Must be sold at oac@ Priced aracvy
FOR & & s near e bG9 n Gs On
b 'sSp S spot LAKE ""'
FOR csf Tse S5 9po9 Thrs Ts s S SG
gardens Hurry! be sold at
FOR o 1oo farm 0b b se 40 f nw a aan
mil We q
FOR b'1ffS Pa @ aa
farm d @a f a Of at We have "a" 3s' prizes
FOR Ds. & It'd 9a 4 9 fef S F S5 con
sfer Fae fepace lot 1cSS15o
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS DEEP CREEK LAKE:
properties prices ra1s"g % $4,000
s oGss and 1e Bs bs
FOR ss g e 3 hf a 5 4sss
and apartment Land half of city block
rights We price piece 0
sEyER .So 3 small and
We have cash prospects for them
street mn % @ ONE once and "e4s bq b niece prop
FOR sALEoSEvERM MIGHTY FINE BUILDING LOTS located
SS's "Ss Available Ssn"if"i for
natural modern throughout fronting on Deep
Creek This has been
Hot and cOdw
S for
BEST HOMES, brick constructed
Shown only By appointment
FOR sALE-BTHDING LOTS ON DEEP CREEK I\IE What is
known Harveys Peninsula Ihirtytwo lots all in 5lock
375 deep Also
beautiful lot of 100 foot frontage 200 feet deep ~ these
excellent building We position to finance
o the above mentioned lots.
KNOWN AS PARADISE GARDENS
mile of lake lots. II
fine building lots,
as s Do not 2 pas these T up Give b he o@e
Anyone having properties for sale or rent
us for listing.
y Second Street, Oakland, Md
eIours9 NJ. to P Western Union Phone
E. w. ADAMS, Manager
~@@@@@@&@@zRs&G
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

FOR SALEM Loeb Md, the in
containing nice large restaurant room fully equipped refrIge
Land half of block
This be bought in fee with all and mineral
rights We have attractive price this piece of property
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-20

WE HAVE SEVERAL PROSPECTS for small and large
desiring dispose their
at we have cash prospects for them.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
his and hat

when he looks at the spotted breast Of
the robin young.
The robin song Is not easy to put
into words and We would rather not
try It: the song Is sweet. rolling, sonle-
how real outdoor song, dovetailing
with the Songs Of other birds and the
sounds Of inseets, the harmony Of
crickets and others.
It Is this power that makes It DIM
cult % tel apart unless one has listened
with one ear, as we might say. directly
tuned h to one robin.
After time this sound becomes
easily picked out Of the other bird
songs.
Il means that thereafter one VIII
never miss the sweetness. combined
with the power. Of this great natural
singer.
When that aiirst robin arrives he
does moro than Just grace the lawn.
ne adds this fresh and authentic note
to the real sounds of spring.
That is why hearing ones first robin
Is almost as good As seeing him
Our robin nests anywhere. from 8
crook Ii q branch TO Q hole III wall
where medicine cabinet Il to be
placed. Fact! ii one Washington
house under construction robins nested
ana the builder. being 3 sensible man,
told the Workmen to let the bird stay.
60 the house was completely finished
with the exception of the installation
Of the cabinet, which had to Wait. In
the meantime the parent birds new IN
and out of the house, me sight IN
deed.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Taft and the Issues

Recent letters supporting Senator TAFT
have made much of his allegedly coura-
geolls stand on current issues. But there
are . few issues Still awaiting Mr.. Re-
pubiican's'' attention. These include
civil rights Coward which the Senator's
suggestion that q post In his cabinet
will be for q Southern Senator may cast
some nght) and the matter Of NC
Carthyisn.n Senator Taft so far has
failed to either clearly support or re-
nounce Republican Mccarthy.
Should Senator Taft's ship Of state
ever be launched. It is difficult to imag-
Inc how he win manage to keep it at
home to assist returned American troops
In guarding the bulwarks Of Americanism
voluntarily contained) while simulta-
1eously launching his Nationalist inva-
sion Of the Chinese mainland and ex-
tending American strength and influence
abroad OF course, all this with our
armed forces cut to $1,000 men.
Are Senator Taft's activities the result
Of anything more than an ardent desire
to be President, supplemented by CAM
paign based on political expediency and
q studied opposition TO every idea and
act Of the present administration even
when such opposition leads to contra
dictions?