davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Mr.. Patterson, who rose in the
ranks and held most of the posi-
tions in the newspaper field at
one time or another, attributed
his success to two things.
Began Career in Chicago.
"First," he said, "You should
learn everything you can about
every job in the business and
second, you've got to get the breaks
and be ready for them"
Born in Jacksonville, Ill.,, No
vember 18, 1878, he broke into
newspaper work at 18 as a part
time sports writer for the Chicago
Tribune.
Four years later he got a regu-
lar reporting job on the Chicago
Journal and in three years took
over as city editor.
When the Chicago Examiner
was launched as a morning paper
in 1902, William Randolph
Hearst hired him as its city editor.
SVNSAOW SVu6 CSSs
He went to Washington two
years later and covered the White
House and Congress for the
Herald and served as city editor.
Joining the A. S. Abel Co. in
1911 as managing editor of the
new Evening Sun, he was later
business manager of the PUBLISH
ing firm and became secretary
treasurer. In 1919 he was elected
president of the company and
member of its Board of Directors.
Often in the forefront of pro-
gressive steps in journalism. un-
der his guidance the Sunpapers
began intensive staff coverage Of
important worldwide news, and
started a Lopdon bureau.
Mr.. Patterson was one Of tho
charter members of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors. He
served as second vice president Of
the Associated Press from $780,
1882. then as member Of the
Board of Directors.
One of his last public appear
ances was to conduct the board on
tour of the Sunpapers' new
building last year.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Elsie Jarvis Mclean, and
six children, Walter MacLean,
Donald Hamilton. Paul Jarvis,
James March. Polly Chenery and
Malcolm.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

sador to Moscow, he negotiated
the first alliance between his
lmajeSty's government and the
Soviet Union.
Laid Indian Groundwork.
AS a diplomat, he also helped
lay the groundwork for the in
dependence of India.
Prime Minister Churchill used
him as a member of the War
cabinet and later as Minister of
Aircraft Production in the war
time coalition government.
When Labor won the 1945 gen.
eral election, he was made presi-
dent of the Board of Trade "a
post similar to that of the United
States Secretary Of Commerce).
In 1947, when Britain's eco
nomic crisis deepened. he was ele-
Ivated to Economics Minister
Shortly thereafter. Sir Stafford
took over the additional post of
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
AS economics czar, he used per-
suaSion more than compulsion in
his drives for greater management
efficiency and harder work in
British industry. His program of
work and denial made him a
symbol of the hard days Britain
had fallen upon.
Visited ID. C. in '48 and 49.
On a trip to Washington in
1948. Sir Stafford predicted that
Britain would be back on her feet
by this year. He was back here in
1949 for monetary talks in con-
nection with Britain's financial
crisis.
Immediately upon his return
from this British-Canadian.
American conference, he an.
nounced the devaluation of Brit.
aims money by 80 per cent. That
was a bold gamble in an effort tt
sell more and cheaper goods tt
America and earn more preciou.
dollars.
"This is the only permanent
solution for our difficulties-earr
more dollars" he said.
/ Sir Stafford understood tn,
magnitude of his problems. Whel
he abandoned. his law practice fol
government service he said:
For the rest of my lifetime
think there will be sufficient to dt
trying to get the world back on it.
feet"
\ Drove Ambulance In France.
/ AS a devout lay churchman, St
Stafford moved audiences with
simple sermons. After he becam,
Economics Minister he said tn,
nation needed "a deep draught o.
r.. Christian faith"
Sir Stafford was born April "a
1889, in London. He was educated
at Winchester College and Univer'
sity College, London.
In World War I he drove an am
bulance in France for a time, bu
subsequently was drafted a.
manager of a government explo
Sive factory in England becausl
of his scientific knowledge.
He married Isobel Swithinbanl
in 1911. They had three daugh
ters and one son and adopted tw,
sons.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

ways a news
p a p e r m a n -
died last night
after an illness
OF S e v e r a ]
m o n t hs. He
was 70.
He had re-
tired January
81, 8 S /, a S
president of the
A. .. ADeu CO.,
p u b ! isherS of
the Sun, the
Evening un
and the Sunday
Cilr
Evening star., 1952-04-22
GEORGE F. Walter

NEW YORK. April % tP1.-
George F. Walter, 81, assistant to
the general manager of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, died at St. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday after a
brief illness.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Sir Stafford Cripps, Leader
OF Britoin's Austerity, Dies
Socialist Statesman
Also Had Served as
Envoy to Moscow
BY the Associated Press

ZURICH, Switzerland. April %
Sir Stafford Cripps, the socialist
statesman who tried to bring post.
war Britain back with less beef
more sweat and higher taxes. dieo
last night.
Fear of Soviet Russia-where he
represented Britain from 1910 tc
1942-stymied immediate success
of the austerity program he ruled
over after World War II. His
economic plans were on the verge
Of victory until Russia's expan-
sionist policies caused the govern
ments of Britain and her Western
Allies to turn much Of their out
Iput to rearrlament.
Sir Stafford died here in the
Living Strength Clinic after IS
years chronic suffering from CO.
litis contracted as a World Wal
I ambulance driver and 18 months
of acute illness from spondylitis
Ia progressively crippling spine in
flammation. He would have beer
So next Thursday.
His wife was at his bedside.
Known as "Mr. Austerity."
Sir Stafford, who as Chancellor
of the British Exchequer became
known as "Mr. Austerity" in Eng
Hands stringent postwar years
resigned his post October 19. 1850
MY trouble is a tired heart" he
said.
From the time of his retire
ment, he was under almost con-
Istant care of physicians. They sent
him to the Alps in December oi
1850. and he remained there II
months resting. He returned home
late in 1851, apparently cured.
Prime Minister Clement Atlee':
Labor cabinet gave Sir Stafford
almost dictatorial powers ovel
labor. industry and finance ir
1947. He was charged to lead the
nations uphill fight for economic
survival.
He was the Spartan who urget
a war-weary nation on at a stiff
pace and simultaneously withheld
many rewards for it's labor. HI
kept food supplies at a bare mini.
mum, banned many consumer
goods and luxuries and taxeC
away 40 per cent of the nationa
income.
The slender, bespectacled So
cialist looked and acted the par
of a disciple of prosperity through
austerity.
He was feet tall and leal
as a greyhound. He had a thin
hatchet face, thin thatch of silver
ing hair and wore himless specta
cles. He was teetotaler, a stric
vegetarian and a devout church
man. He permitted himself fey
amusements and little relaxation
Before World War II, Sir Stat
ford had been the highest pal,
corporation attorney in Grea
Britain. He earned a reporte,
50.0 900 pounds ($200, ,00O) a year
He gave up the law for publ
service shortly before the war.
AS Britain's wartime Ambas
Evening star., 1952-04-22

in cor g {
w a S hi n g t or
University Hos
pital.
For the last
three years, Mr.
Hayden h &C
lived in Pasa.
dena, C alif.
where he haC
opened a sec.
|ond studio. HI
was in Wash.
|ington on 8
Visit to his
dance school il,
the ChaStletor
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Paul Patterson Dies;
Former President
OF Baltimore Sun
by the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. April 22.-Paul
Chenery Patterson, former head
of the Baltimore Sunpapers. who
wanted to be remembered as al.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE-Sites /, 2, 8; Lot 10. Section
reasonable. Phone Elk. S506. 22s
FIVE SITES in Chapel de luxe section
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Call OIL. 1856
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Phil Hayden, Dancing
| Teacher 10 Socially
Prominent Here

Phil Hayden, 46, whose dance
studio here was long popular with
official and social Washington,
died Yesterday of q heart ailment
Evening star., 1952-04-22
1n Mrntnrtai1t

ADDISON, MELVIN. In loving memory
of my devoted husband, MELVIN ADDI-
SON, who died four years ago today,
April %, 194S.
You slept away so peacefully,
You did not say good-by;
God took you home to Heaven
To live with Him on high.
miss you, yes, I miss you,
My heart is sad today;
Four long and lonely years have passed
Since you quietly went away.
Somewhere there is no parting,
Dark clouds are rolled away;
In that eternal somewhere
Well meet again some day.
LOVING WIFE, BESSIE.
CRAFT. JOHN SOLOMON. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear son and brother,
JOHN SOLOMON CRAFT, who departed
this life nine years ago today, April 22,
DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND SIS
Evening star., 1952-04-22

TER.
GATEWO0D, WILBERT b, In loving
memory of WILBERT H. GATEWOOD
who passed away three years ago today.
April %, 1949.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one SO dearly loved by all;
II was bitter grief, shock severe
To part with one we loved so dear.
As we loved you. so we miss you,
Iad In our you Unsss are slways
Hln1lns many Eo9fNe [ Sa!S2e Fan FAMILY.
HARRIS. WILLIAM PRESTON. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and father,
WILLIAM PRESTON HARRIS. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, April
%, 1850.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where lovelinesS never dies,
He is lives in in s land Of peace a.ld joy.
HIS IN SSs WIFE MHf VA EHf 3 IA HsRRs sFfs
AARR1s ANS ESoRY sosS; 6. MiHtiasi HARRis. Z
HAWKINS: LEVI; n loyIng memory Of
parted li this u life twsnty-six years ago to-
HIS HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MAMIE ".
HICKS. JAMES n. Sacred to the memory
of oodf,cHmy ny bel beloved husband; JAMES H;
WIFE. JULIA HICKS.
JOUvENAL, CARRIE v. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. CARRIE ".
JOUVENAL, who passed away nineteen
years ago today, April 20, 1888.
Your memory is a rose trat blooms
Across the lonely years.
A flower we tend So carefully
And water with our tears.
JACQUES. IDA. EMMA.
NORRIS, THOMAS. In remembrance Of
parted this life twenty years ago today.
April %. 1882.
Beyond the sunset he mas gene
To rest little while.
Leaving memories of loving deeds
And the sweetness of his smile
HIS MOTHER. MARY NORRIS. .
SLAUGHTER. MARY L. A tribute Of love
and devotion to our darling mother,
MARY L. SLAUGHTER, who left us so
suddenly six years ago today. April %,
1946.
In lonely cemetery
Lies our dearest, truest friend,
One who always would stand by us,
Hoping, trusting to the end.
And as her day of parting
Comes around. again this year,
Oh. darling, blessed mother,
How We wish that you were here.
HER CHILDREN, JAMES, HOWARD AND
JOHN SLAUGHTER. Jr. GRACE
MOZEE. MABEL 8. HACKNEY AND
MARY WILLIS
SMITH. DAISY q. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother,
year ago today. April 90. 1851.
We cherish her memory slways
Evening star., 1952-04-22

I've n:M, runeraI VIII pe neIu Weones-
politan Baptist Church. 1928 r st. NV.
ELDORA LANG, Daughter Ruler.
BLONGE W. HAWKINS, Asst. Fin. Sec.
YERBY. FRANCES. All oficers and MEM
bers Of Queen Rebekah Household of
notified Of the death Of Inmate FRANCES
YERBY. and are requested to attend the
funeral services on "wednesday, April s3.
1859, at l om., at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 12tn ano r SITS. NV.
MAUDE DAVIS, M. N. G.
HELEN D. JOHNSON, w. r.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

SMITH, DAISY q. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and grandmother,
year ago today, April 80, 1851.
We cherish her memory always
LOVINGLY. AUDREY AND BARBARA
Evening star., 1952-04-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices Open daily, Sum-, holidays. Phone
orders Also accepted. $50 70 9 pm. week
nights 900 l4th st. NV. Ma. 0106.
GUIDE BROS. CO.. FLORISTS
1913 2 o. NV. Ma. A27S
Evening star., 1952-04-22

SCHNEIDER, FLORENCE FRANCES. Sud-
ENCE FRANCES SCHNEIDER. beloved
wife Of Joseph W: Schneider. mother Of
Darnall. She also is survived, by, her
mother, three sisters and two brothers.
Friends may call at the Robert A. Mat
tingly Funeral Home, 131 11th st. Sc.
Notice of funeral later.
SEAToN, JOHN A: On Tuesday. april %,
1852. JOHN A. SEATON. husband Of the
late Leslie ]. Seaton, father Of Joseph 9.
and Maurice J; Seaton and Josephine =.
Hagen. Hamilton. Olson. Edward and
Clinton seaton; Eunersl from the W; w.
Deal Funeral spnr.eT Home .nIs as1s deSrsis ave
seistiyes and friends invited. intermsnt
Middleburs, Va. %
SHEPHERD. WILLIAM EDWARD. On Sat
pFai' pss MRHm ARE AZ l2SS wah6 Al 6oaRfsEH HR
Worth Hobson storEe. si; Arthur Arthur cumminSs % IS
Storke and other nieces and nephews.
Sons Funeral Home. Manassas. Va. Fu-
neral Tuesday. April 22. 2 pm. Inter
ment church cemetery. %
sTEUER, ROBERT; suddenly, on Mon
RRo5BERT sTTEuElR. beloved som Of HaS;; Eva
and Nathaniel Steuer. He also is survived
by brother. Michael Steuer. Funeral
Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV. on
Wednesday, April %, at pm. Inter-
ment National Memorial Park Cemetery,
King David Section.
SUTER. REGINA. OF 5000 Cleveland ave-,
Riverdale. Md, on April 81, 1862, moth
er of Helena Hatfield Services at Cham
bers Funeral Home, 5S01 Cleveland ave-,
Riverdale, Md. on Wednesday, April %
at l pm. Interment private.
THOMPSON. JOHN DUFF. On Saturday
April 19. 1852. JOHN DUFF THOMPSON
of 1914 Varnum St. NV. beloved fathel
OF Mrs. Lucfffe Hunter. Mrs. Saral
Thompson Stafford and James Elliot
Thompson. Also surviving are Q daugh
granddaughters; two grandsons; ST,
| great-grandchildren; other relatives anS
| many friends. After IL noon Monday
| April 21. friends are invited to call q
| the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9tl
st. NV. where services viii be helt
msnt Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2S
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Of Columbia Temple, No. 422,
/. B. P. o. E. Of W., are hereby
notified of the death Of Daush-
ter FRANCES YERBY. Session
OF sorrow will be held Tuesday.
April -. 1852, at 8 .. m, at the
Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island
Er1naHnl Mill ha lald NNadnas-
Evening star., 1952-04-22

GERTRUDE KEYS. On Sun
Ss Ssy AgE d9 l9si Keys St 81
207 E; Marshall st.. Falls Church. Va,
mother q Roy F. Keys Of philadsiphia:
Va; Claude T.. Keys Of Mclean. Va;
Mrs. Ruth Williams and Mrs. Helen
Lancaster of Falls Church, Va, and
Mrs. Marion Foster of Suitland, Md.
She also is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Florence Hagan Of Arlington, Va; Is
grandchildren and three great-grand-
Homie Psnds s4 NAY wsan fs a the 1yes
iinston. Va. where ere funeral In services % Hill i
be held on Wednesday. April 80 at
2 pm. Interment Columbia Gardens
LEE. JAMES "; On Sunday, April 90
Hampshire ave-. NV, husband of Mrs
jamie s. Lee, father of Miss Ella Lee
Mrs Willie Wilson Of Cincinnati. Ohio;
relatives and friends also survive, After
cali at Frazier's Funeral Home. $50 r.
ave. NV. Funeral Wednesday, April %
at 10 am, from the Park Road Com
munity Church, Rev. o. L. Rand officiat-
ing. Interment Quaker Bottom. Md. =.
LEIMBACH, ADAM. Suddenly, on Sunday
April 90. 1852. at Fredericksburg Va.
| ADAM LEIMBACH Of 1914 North Danvil!t
| dr., Arlington, Va. father Of Mrs. Heller
| Foos of Philadelphia, Pa; brother of Miss
| Bessie Leimbach. Services at the s. H
| Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th st
| NV. on Wednesday, April %, at 4 pm
| mterment private.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

BORfER, HARRY F. special commu-
a nication of Hope Lodge, No.
IN 20. F.. A. A. NJ, is hereby
IN called for the purpose OF at-
I" 10 tending the funeral of our
M0N late brother, HARRY F. BOR-
w YER, on Thursday, April "a,
1852. at . pm.
JEROME PROPER Master
Evening star., 1952-04-22

cation Of Harmony Lodge No.
II, F. A. A. M, has been
called for Wednesday, April
23, 1852. at IL noon for the
purpose Of conducting the fu-
neral of our late Brother
GEORGE M. EVANS, past
Evening star., 1952-04-22

CARTER. RUFUS. Departed this life on
Monday, April p. 1859, at Gallinger
ton ter. Sc, the devoted father of Thel-
ma Holly and Rufus Carter Two grand
children and a host of other relatives
Garter is resting at the Taft II. Williams
Mortuary. 1700-02 18th st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later. o3'
Evening star., 1952-06-12
IDeMicheIe Cleared
In Disappearance Of
Cached S55,oO0 Cash

A grand larceny charge against
a used car dealer in the theft of
$55.000 belonging to William
(Juice) Osborn was dismissed yes
terday by United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Joseph A. DeMichele, 40, of the
300 block of Woodland drive,
Forest Heights, Md, had been ac-
cused of taking the money from
the attic rafters of the home of
John Davis Swetman, AZ, of 234O
Alabama avenue Sc. to whom
Mr.. Osborn had given the money
to keep for him. Police said the
money was in a paper bag. sealed
with celulose tape. They had
identified Mr.. Osborn as a former
gambler.
Mr.. Swetman testified at yester-
days hearing that he had told no
one that he had the money at his
home, prior to finding it missing,
except Mr.. DeMichele. Mr.. Swet-
man said Mr.. DiMichele had seen
the money shortly before last
Christmas, when Mr.. Swetman had
taken Mr.. DeMichele to his attic
to show him how to hook up an
electrical transformer.
Mr.. SWetman said Mr.. Osborn
had given him the money last
summer and he had found it
missing in the latter part of
February.
Assistant United States Attorney
William Bryant. in his summa-
ton, said the Governments case
hung on Mr.. DeMichele's state
ment to Detective Sergt. Joseph D.
Loughran that he could do rouhing
if kept in Jail and his request for
a couple of days to go out and
see if he could find the money.
Mr.. DeMichele previously had
said he knew of seven or eight
people who knew about the money.
Commissioner Lawrence said
Mr.. DeMichele's statement to the
detective was not sufficient to
establish probable cause.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
State of Illinois
'Attests to Loss of
Bonnie Harris Tooth
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 12.-
Extraction of a front tooth by the
old-fashioned string method was
a big event in the life of Bonnie
Hart, 8. of Claremont, Ill.
Anxious for an enduring record
of the occasion, she sent the tooth
string still attached-to Gov.
Stevenson, accompanied by this
letter:
Honorable Mr.. Stevenson,
Il just had my first front tooth
pulled today at AIS o'clock and
I would like to have a certificate
to show. My daddy says you have
to have record proof of every
thing. so please send me one by
return mail with the great seal
of Illinois on it.
Your dutiful constituent,
"(Signed) BONNIE HART"
The Governor mailed Bonnie a
certificate attesting to the extrac-
ton. complete with an impression
of the great seal.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Man Offers TO Pay $4,000
For Wife, Cook and Mother
By the Associoted Press

ROCKPORT, Ind, June IA
hometown boy who made good in
West Virginia and is Offering
$4,000 for a wife is due back
home this week to meet any ap-
plicants.
Jesse L. Garrett, 40, of Scott
Depot. w. Va, wrote to the Rock
port Democrat Offering $4,000 for
IAN intellectual wife, companion
and mother for my two sons"
He described himself as feet
IL, recently divorced, mot bad to
look at love any kind of fun
have a fair education and
am at home in hogpen or in a
mansions drawing ROOM
He wants good cook, preferably
a farm woman, who weighs 1875
pounds or a little more, and is
between 35 and 40.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
BY the Associated Press

BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa
June. 12.-The president of a ma
tive political organization said
yesterday a thousand volunteers
will start breaking racist laws
June 26 in campaign of defiance.
DR.. J. S. Moroka, president of
the African National Congress,
said the non-violent campaign of
disobedience was aimed at the
race segregation policy of the
government of Prime Minister
Daniel Malan. The native law
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Protesting South Africans To Violate Racial Laws

breakers will be joined by volun-
teers from the Indian population
and Cape Province persons OF
mixed blood, he added.
He said these volunteers would
ignore regulations penning them
off from white people in trains,
buses and public places. They
also would break laws requiring
them to carry Identification
passes, and regulations prevent
ing Indians crossing from one
province to another.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
$l.50 Auction Purchase
Yields $500 in Bills
BY the Associofed Press

BERKELEY, Calf, June 12.-
It was only a turkey roaster that
Mrs. Tami Tanabi, 20, wanted
when she went to an auction of
used kitchen articles. She got one
for only $1.50. But when she lifted
the roaster lid she found
Two small pots. She lifted the
lid of one and found $500 in bills.
The auctioneer said he'd take
the money, but if the owner didn't
show up for it Mrs. Tanabi could
have it. On advice of the police
she filed a claim.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Box Alarms False

MIAMI.-Ten times as many fire
alarms are phoned in as are re-
ported from boxes in Miami, and
the safety director has recon-
mended that the use of boxes be
discontinued because half the
alarms turned in on them are
false.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Puper PIunt Studied

Government officials recently
visited the Takengon district of
Indonesia to study the possibilities
of establishing paper plant
there.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Took Hard Knocks
To Reach Status

We have had to take a lot Of
hard knocks in bringing these
conditions about. But when I
leave the White House next
January, I shall carry with me
the conviction that we have
achieved a firm basis for con-
tinuing prosperity-and all this
in the face of unrelenting Re
publican obstruction.
AS see it, we Democrats
differ from the Old Guard Re-
publicans in that we believe
and they deny-these three fun
damental propositions:
First, that prosperity is the
right of all the people.
Second, that to make the
American people prosperous. we
must improve the lot of all the
people in relation to the priv
ileged few.
Third, that Americas con-
tinued strength rests on the
spirit and economic health of all
her people and on their conf
dence in the future.
There is nothing in my phi
losophy of life stronger than my
belief in the common man. I
truly believe he was intended
to share in all the fruits of
Gods blessings.
Free enterprise. as we Demo-
Gratis understand it, is not
limited to political royalists and
vested interests. It is the OPP
portunity for those in the ranks
of labor, in farming, or in busi-
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Prosperity Is Example
Of Rest of Country

Your prosperity out here is an
example of what is happening
throughout the country. Every
where people are better housed.
better fed, better clothed and
enjoying more leisure than ever
before. Everywhere people are
busily at work. contributing to
the Nations strength and well
fare.
The only people who don't
take any satisfaction in the Ma
tons well-being are the Re-
publican politicians. They keep
saying that none Of 1t is real:
that it's all done with mirrors.
You have heard these Doubt
ing Thomases and false prophets
before. They are the same fell.
lows who called your Grand
Coulee development "a useless
pyramid; and said it was
power in the desert" Today
they are talking the same way
about our country's economy.
They can't see any future in it.
Their attack is aimed espe-
cially at me, and / am going to
answer them. And believe me,
l will enjoy doing it.
My administration has been
criticized for a lot of things, and
some of it is undoubtedly justi-
fed.
In one respect. however. will
yield to no administration in the
history of the country; and that
is the way we have created the
basis of sound prosperity for all
our people.
It has been my guiding prin-
ciple that this country can be
true to it's promise, and lead
the world to freedom and peace.
only If it has continued and
widespread prosperity.
In his Chicago acceptance
speech. the Republican candi-
date for President paid an un-
conscious tribute to the Demo-
cratic Party. He said, and I
quo-o:
1--WE are now at the moment
in history when under God. this
Nation of ours has become the
mightiest temporal power and
the mightiest spiritual force on
earth" I couldn't have put it
as eloquently myself. It's a
truthful description of America
after 20 years of Democratic
administrations. The Republic
can candidate said that before
the special interest groups got
control of him. He isn't talking
like that now.