davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Jesse Z. Williams. Ally.
1908 Broadway
g. A733so
SAFE ~ Michigan. CouniN OF
We ne

IS. 473.3so
AZ session % TIE PROBATE
Co-st sof aid Count, of WAYNE
nela a. the Probate Court Room
% The CITY OF Detroit. on the
Nineteenth day Of MAY. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and iii'v-ilvs.
Present. Joseph A. Murphy.
Judge Of Probate
II The Matter % the Estate OF
WILLIAM MORROW. Deceased.
Llrieans Morrow. administra.
irlx o. said estate. having rem
de-ed 10 this Court her first and
final account IN said matter and
filed herewith her petition pray
ng that she be given a first lien
against said estate for money adj
fanced 20 said estate:
!, - ordered. That the Twenty
'AiEd day o. June. next. al ten
o'clock ~ The forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
examining and allowing said &C.
count and hearing said petition.
And u Is further Ordered. That
a copy o. this order be published
once in each week for thres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Order OF Publication
No. S3l7sS

s a sos .an OF sa.a cou.i held
i1s csntv courthouse IN the
Csy ~ Dci4or WaNne County
MtOAgan. his 2Stn day o. April.
1873 a d.
p osc'f n le4abe z belt NJ
Taa Cacll' judge
Ia inls Cause IL appearing 70
Use Count nom affidavit hereto
attained that Tie defendant.
James \ Scott Is moi resident
~ G domicied n the cry OF
De,m, Wayne County, Men gan
out iaai he is a resident Of the
safe OF Georgia and resides 81
3l8 Blanham street IN the cl,y
~ Rome. Georgia. and as such
cannot be served wiih summons
issued out Of and under seal %
this Court
On motion 81 Ralph W Miller
attorney tor The plaintiff Marian
Sco', il j, Ordered that the dc
PENDANT James n Scott. sppeal
OF answer ne bill OF complaint
uled IN sad cause on ca before
lthlce go months from the dat,
of TINS ORDER on that SAID OH MAY
be ,aAen as contested
Il is iu.ther Ordered ital ;
copy ~ tais order shall be sen
( by registered anal 10 the defend
ant al has las, known address
1913 Bfanham street. Rome, Geos
lgiu and u ,ase no return ~
ceipt signed by The deiendan, !
received. this oroer shall be oui'
published As required by LAM
ROBERT NJ. TOMS
Circuit Judge
A Tue Copy
Edgar NJ Brarlk.n Clerk
lBv j Eggleston, Deputy CLERK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Vim. v. Banks. Atty.
4oS GTatiot Avenue

sale " Michigan. Coualy OF
WArc
IS. l22.7s4
AZ session OF the Probate
Corr Ton SAID County OF Wayne,
he.i ~ The Probate Court Room
Ia The Cily OF Detroit. on the
Thateen,h DAY Of June in the
vea one thousand nine hundred
ana ill,v-ilve.
Present JAMES X sexton
Juase or Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
JOHN c. SMITH. Deceased.
YIN Y. Banks. administrator
w.'h The viii annexed OF said
estate. having rendered to this
Couc, his final account IN said
matter and filed Herewith his
petition praying that the resi-
due OF said estate be assigned IL
accordance with the provision,
81 the last Will and testament O.
said deceased
/, IS Ordered. That The Nine
iecnth day Of July, next at ter
o'clock in the forenoon az SAID
Court Room be appointed foi
examining and allowing sand &C
count and hearing said petition
And il is further Ordered. THAI
a copy OF tins order be publishe
/ once in each week fcr three
weeks conseculVely previous tC
aid time Of hearing. IN the De
iroii Tribune. . newspaper print
ed and circulated IN sand County
ot Wayne.
JAMES II. SENTON.
Judge OF Probate
do hereby certify that / hav,
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record ,hereo
and have found the same TO b,
"a correct transcript, OF such orig
nal record.
Dated June 10. 1865
Wilbur II RAIDER. Deputy
Probate Register 6-25-s-9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
S. Allen EARLY. Jr.. Atty.
1888 National Bank Bldo.


State OF Michigan. County OF
Wayne.
IS. 43o. $40
Al session of the Probate
Court for said County Of WAYNE.
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City OF Detroit. on the
Sixth dav OF June. in the year
one thousand nine bundled and
fifiy-iivc.
Present. William J Cody,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
MILES POWELL BEASLEY, De-
ceased
On reading and filing the pc
tiiion Of Hattie BeaSley PRAYING
that administration OF said estate
be granted 10 herself or some
other suitable person:
II is ordered. That the Four
teenih day Of July next az ten
O'Clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing SAID petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 70
said time Of hearing. IN the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
OF WAYNE.
WILLIAM ]. CODY.
Judge OF Probate.
do hereby certify that | have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and
have found the same 10 be a
correct transcript OF such original
record
Dated June 8. 1858
Wilbur II. RAIDER. Deputy
Probate Register 6-l8-7-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

STATE ot Michigan. The Probate
Court Tor the County of WAYNE
No. 43oess
ln tie Matter Of the Estate OF
MARY l. liALLUM. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby gwen thar all
rcdilo,. OF ,ald deceased are
equred 20 . e,eni their ella MS.
vnilng ana under oath. % salc
,0ult al the Probate Once in
Ike City ~ Detroit IN salo
ruual>. and 10 serve q copy
'aeieos upon Wal. Y BANKS
Administrator WIKI uall annexed
81, sald tate a, 401 Grai.oi. De
'la'. Michigan. on or before The
l,'h oay 81 Angus, AID 1885,
md .at such claims VAL be
ard by d eou I before Judge
lsles II session 10 Count Room
SO ST. Wayne County Building
"a the CT, oi Detroit; ia said
Count> on The l7fh dsv OF
August. A. d 1855, AZ two-ihir,y
9'olock ~ the afternoon.
Da.fd jane q 1865
JAMES H. SEXTON
Judge ~ PROBATE
! a. hcfcDN ,t.'i.y that ! have
,m p.acd ile foregoing copy
,.lih the Oit.tnal ccord thereof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Detroit Tribune
. Antoine WO. 4-82OS, 2.4937
2146 St. Antoine

Representing Our FsihsrMoiA Goa: r Divine PubAs.
Crusader For The nvneibs Trun Rsh Of Mar
PLEDGED human ana envls .aqhfa
Pubished evsy Wednesday, by thu osroi Tribune Pussh.
ina CO. Inc
Entered sseend class Detroit
Michigan under the March 1878 One
Year sASo s2so sl.2S Foreign yearly Ss0o
hsfionsi Adversns Representatives insrsfsis Unifsd
Rewspapera
Andrew 2 Frushsut cs. owusr cad Publisher
Elizabeth Ellington General Msnsssr Msnssins gaiisr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
CLASSIFIED
L e g a ! s

State OF Michigan. in ,he Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
DAVID GREEN. Plaintiff, VS.
LavERNE TURNER GREEN,
Defendant.
Order OF Publication
No. s33.2ss
Az a session Of said court held
in the County Building. in the
City OF Detroit. County Of Wayne
and State OF Michigan. this Sd
day OF June. AID. 1855.
Present; Honorable Miles n
Culehan. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
ant is not a resident OF this state,
but resides in the State OF Ten
neSsee:
1T is. ORDERED that the de-
l2a4ant enter her appearance in
fhiS cause on or before three (3)
months from the date OF This
order or said bill will be taken
as confessed.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be sent
by registered mail 10 said de-
fendant at 364l Doggett, Mem
phis. Tennessee. her last known
address, and IL not received per-
sonally by said defendant az
least twenty t2o days before the
time prescribed for appearance,
hat this order be published as
required by law.
MILES n. CuLEHAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branig.n. Clerk
BY A. Hargreaves, Deputy Clerl,
6-l8-7-23.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Order Of Publication
No. S30.7S4

. q y md T---T. ---7--
ca,r, Il .se IL Ne C,,y
III D., q r,v ~, 60
s.5!e.a H.. n. i. An,t
a % ts
p U. a.. p
ne q
T. ,y,4s ,he 5.t.s. 4.
-, g.. oa
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ssa sPtr~ ', ans, ne :
a s.. 800 ~.
80
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o. y
2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25


state OF Michigan the Probate
Court for the County Of Wayne
No. l2s.sol
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
JAMES IL. DELANEY. Deceasei.
No'ice is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased are re-
CURED 90 prescn, their claims
~ voting and under oath. 10
said court al the Probate Office
IN the City OF Detroit. in said
I County and 10 serve copy
thereof upon Dolores p. Delaney.
J Administrative OF said estate. al
a520 Ash. Detroit, Michigan. on
or before 18th day Of August.
AID. 1855, and that such claims
VIII be heard by said court. be-
fore JUDGE Joseph A Murphy in
Court Room No. $40. warne
County Building in the City Of
Detroit in said County. on the
18th day Of August. a. d. 1855,
~ two o'clock in the afternoon.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate
do hereby certify that | have
compared The foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same 70 be
a correct transcript OF such origi-
nal record.
Dated June 6. 1855
Allen r. Edison, Deputy Probate
Register
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY. within thirty days
from The date hereof
6-ll-6-25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

cut Court Tor tnt ounlf VI
WAYNE in Chancery
STELLA MARIE NlEMCzNK
Plaintiff. vs.. STANLEY FRANK
NIEMCZYk. Defendant.
No. s33.2s3
Order OF Publication
A. session OF SAID Court heio
IN the WAYNE County Building
in The cty OF Detroit. said
County. state ~ Michigan. on
the 4th day OF June. AID. 1855.
Present Hon Miles n Guile
han ClrVu,t Judge
II appcarins from The A.fidaNi'
on hle Of the Plalni!.; ihai the
Defendants whereabouts IS I'M
.knoAa that me last known ad-
DIRE. a., the Defendant was 73l0
Minock avenue. Detroit Miehi-
gan bu' ,aa, DEFENDANT cannot
be reached - said address al
tho4.h many attempts have been
mace 10 serve the Defendant a.
1910 Mino>k avenue DetroN.
Michigan and inquiries have
been made 81 neighboiS ana
frlcnd. both bv ,he process server
and by ih., Plaintiff ard {, cans
not ne determined in what
country OF state his Defendant
RESIDES the last known address
OF 'ae Dc.endan, beng 1910 Min
och avenue. Dt:ioii Michigan
or Motion OF E,heleen NJ Ste
ven attorney ;os Planrt:
J. Is Ordered that the Defend
AMI appeag and answer he Bill
OF Complaint filed in said cause
within three CD months nom
the cate hereof, and
j Is Further Ordered that
true copy OF the within Order be
served upon he Defendant in
ac, fdance with the law. and
thai n the eventsSoryice cannot
be Mode hN registered mail, this
Order may DE published accord
ms % Law
MILES y CULEHAN-
Crcuil Judge
a Tue Copy
Edsa NJ Brauigin Clerk
b. Arthur d. Jones Deputy
ClelN $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

State Of Michigan. IN The CIR
cult Court for the County o.
Wayne in chsncerv
JAMES EDWARD BROWN
Plaintiff. VS.. BESSIE A. BROWN
Defendant.
No. S3l.lll
A. a session OF said Count hele
al the Court House in the City
% Detroit. County OF Wayne
state OF Michigan this 18th dan
OF April. AID. 1855
Order Of Publication
Present Honorable George b
Murphy. Circuit Judge
II appearing that the defendant
IS not resident OF the State OF
Michigan from inquiries made OF
defendants relatives ana f,iends,
but resides ia The State 81 Nlr-
gins
!, I. Ordered iaai lie ceiend-
sni eufes he, appee.su,r De Ihls
,ause GA or ociuie lhgcr tjl
uon'Ns oa the tais ~ O.der
or SID BIZ ~ q, lpl.Ni vll be
taken as confessed
II Is Fur'he O,otsd ,iA a
copy Of tits O.des be sent by
.es tered mail 10 Sau defendant,
BE sic A. Brown, B'N lJ6 Hope
eN Ntsin.s Da last Anown
.Gd 49, aGd 81 80. eeeved per
eon4l.v bN $3.50 ocicndsn, 81 less,
iNerir o.0l days before 'ae ,ne
.cnatd fes appearance thar
ihs O.ae. tee published - re-
qDlr0 h is
GEORGE B MURPHY
C.cut JAose
A l4le & py
Lasar VI B.anig n. Clerf
nN ; .Lss.eion. Dep-ty Citk
State o. Michigan 'he Piopa'e
NoHf 10 ihe c Gn'e n WsoueI
Nc. %2s.o7s
.e lie Ma,ier 81. ist Este q.
HENRY MALLORY Deeeasea
y 'ie- 1ereh' So 'Aa,
creators q, said de 81 ed ae e
--t.ta prest.' ,hea c.ae n
trs ana nlss c.tn - ,.
Na, - 're p bale C..le
fsr Ctl Der. OH b, ,35I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
WANTED
FURNITURE FOR SALE
MOVING SOUTH

L. Nlng room pieces: l Blond. !
Cherry Bedroom sets. Pictures.
Lamps. Rugs, GE. Refrigerator
Hot Point Range Antiques. Lin
ems and Dishes; | Small Ward
'obe-Trunk. Marmot Fur Coat,
SIZE l6, excellent Value.
1863 Somerset, Crosse Po.nte
Park. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

bIbIe'
The heavens declare the glory of God and tn
armament sheweth his handy work
Day unto day uttereth speech, and night unto nigh
she~eh knowledge Palms 1912
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

Healed By Spirit
In 1855. on the 3rd day Of
supposed fatal injury, age
as. Mrs Eddy turns from
physician and medicine 10
the Bible. reading these 7
verses, and ia raised up
healed. Then God dictate,
Christ Miracle Science Mes.
siah, Revelation and Leader.
ship to Mrs. Eddy into her
Goth yeAr-d o ing Gods
greatest work since Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

S's't a!Aagaa VI me C.r
at Ct-sf .ar me Colaiy ~
Walne Cns~cc.t
WILLIE HRABOWS 81 Pa r.
T. SIS LILLE NAB KRAKOW
SKI Dot-~ -,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

Mary Baker Eddy
God creates and governs the universe inc lud ing
The universe is filled with spiritual IDEAS which He
evolves. and they obeden to the Mind that makes
them SKI p 295
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Ealph ". Miller Atty.
1898 Deouindre

S'a'r q. Michigan, IN the ca.
Sll' Cont ior The County OF
Watpe IN Cnauct,N
MARIAN SCOTT Pialniif. Us
IAAIIS Y SCOTT Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25
Efhelssn NJ. Stevens. Atty
1O77 David Sfoff Bldg.

State Of Michigan. IN the Cir
cut Court for the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

Sre u Michigan coualy o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

STATE Of Michigan, County q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-25

STELLA MARIE NlEMCZNK.
Plaintiff. rs. STANLEY FRANK
NIEMCZYk. Defendant.
No. S33.2s3
n..Al..a.n..
Evening star., 1955-07-28
DORIS FLEEsON
Senator George Leads Democrats
In Campaign for Settlement There

Led by Senator George,
Democrats have begun press
ing for a Far Eastern meeting
at the summit. They are not
satisfied with the meeting on
the ambassadorial level which
will begin in Geneva on Mon
day. t...
1t was Senator Georges
prompt eSpousal of the. pro-
posal for the earlier meeting
at Geneva which oyercame the
administrations initial reluc-
tance to take part in four
power talks. His insistence
now on meetings at a higher
level than those planned to
deal with Asian problems will
of necessity be listened to at
the State Department and the
White House. The venerable
Georgian is the key to the
virtually unanimous Demo-
cratic support which President
Eisenhower has received in the
Senate on foreign policy mat
ters. His views cannot be
lightly brushed aside.
Unlike the approach to Eu-
ropean questions on which Re-
publicans are more or less of
one mind, the problems of Asia
divide them bitterly. With
something like a de facto
cease-f1re operating between
the two Chinas the divisions
Evening star., 1955-07-28

have not been openly apparent
of late. But they are still
there. E.
Direct negotiations with
Communist China will almost
certainly start the blood run
ming again, especially if they
get beyond the area of a for
NAL cease : fire agreement.
Then questions will arise as
to recognition of mainland
China and its admission to the
United Nations. Agreements
on these subjects would prob
ably seal the fate Of the For
mosan Chinese, cutting off
permanently any hope of re-
conquest of the mainland, a
hope which has been steadily
declining in any event.
With the promising begin
ming made at the four-power
conference at Geneva, Senator
George wishes to push on to
settlements elsewhere. The
Democrats believe that if ad-
vantage is not taken of the at
mosphere of conciliation which
has set in, the opportunity may
slip by.
They have noted wryly the
political capital which Presi-
dent Eisenhower made at Ge-
neva, a gain made in large part
because of their support of
his position. They will not be
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Summit Talks on Asia Pressed

reluctant to take advantage of
any failure of the President
and Secretary Dulles to press
forward aggressively for an
Asian settlement. Nor will they
mind if Republican tempers
are aroused again over the fate
of the Chinese Nationalists.
While this pressure will be
maintained. there is general
agreement that dealing with
the Chinese Communists may
be more difficult than dealing
with the Russians. There is q
feeling that the mainland Chi
neSe have been so cut off from
the Western world that they
believe their own propaganda.
The Chinese Communists have
been in. and still may be, a
period of aggression and ag-
grandizement as In Korea and
Indo-C China. They still hold
81 Americans, despite United
Nations efforts to get them out.
Secretary Dulles declares
that if preliminary talks at
Geneva warrant such a step,
he may confer himself with
Chou En-lai, but he says this
with no apparent enthusiasm.
But even this would not sat
isfy the Democrats. They will
soon call for meetings between
President Eisenhower himself
and the heads Of the govern
ments not only of Communist
China, but Of other interested
Asian nations.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Soviet Leaders Buganin and Khruschev will visit England
next spring One thing capitalists and Communists
common these days The only to make
expense account
like lone of Russian asked
him to again Republican Chairman Hall hopes you
get the idea about these frends-aybe
undercover agent for the FBI.
Secretary Talbott trouble was overwork Three
jobs lot to handle There Tabotts public job his private
job-and the job he did on the Republican Party.
The Russians visiting Iowa have hard time understanding
farm price That's the trouble with Communists
don't understand a thing about socialism.
The Agriculture Department young couple get
along 1856 worth Of food week. Obviously the husband
in this spending most of his time in the doghouse
Ike he'll decide Air Secretary Tabotts personally
Some Republicans think would be shame to throw Talbot
to the woves-wthout giving the wolves fair warning.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
DAVID LAWRENCE
Radicals Seek New Brain Trust

once they take the oath Of
office to serve the Government
Of the United States. It is a
case Of smearing a man be-
cause of his professional exc
perience or his clients
form Of guilt by association"
which would deprive men Of
integrity of a chance to serve
their Government.
The radicals have tried this
tactic many times in the past
with regrettable effects. The
late Senator Norris Of Nebraska
unsuccessfully fought the con-
flrmation of Charles Evans
Hughes for the Chief Justice
ship of the Supreme Court in
1880 because he had been a
corporation lawyer. The labor
bosses at about the same time
defeated the confirmation Of
Judge John j. Parker for the
Supreme Court because in a
Federal court decision he had,
in a matter of law, ruled
against a labor union. Yet
Judge Parker is known as one
Of the most liberal men on the
bench. and labor chiefs have
since conceded they were mis-
taken.
What the radicals want is
to drive all businessmen out
of Washington. They want a
return to the days of the col
lege professors who dominated
nearly every important agency
or supplied the basic memo
randa for the New Deal pol
icies. The country hasn't
walked up yet to the type of
radicalism which some Of the
Democratic Senators are en-
bracing today. Perhaps by the
time the 1856 campaign is on,
this record will attract more
attention. For it is obvious
that many of the Democrats
are moving more and more
toward radicalism and pro-
grams Of Government owner
ship and Government control
of almost everything, with the
same kind of brain trusters"
in power who nearly wrecked
the free-enterprise system Of
America in the sos.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-07-28
False Soviet Smiles Are Weakening
Western Fnmness on Asian Issues
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The "cordiality blitz" of the
Kremlin apparently is paying
even richer dividends than the
Russians hoped for. Without
yielding one inch from their
past position. without giving a
single tangible" proof of their
alleged sincerity-as President
Eisenhower had dem a nd ed
earlier - the Russians have
launched the free world. par
ticularly the United States. on
a goodwill binge.
The fact, for instance. that
Mr.. Eisenhower's Monday
night broadcast to the Nation
was published in full in the
Moscow newspapers Is taken
as an indication that the
Kremlin wolves mean to live
in friendliness with the West
ern sheep. The fact that a
number of Soviet farmers
headed by the deputy minister
of agriculture are behaving
like human beings in their visit
to Iowa farms, is taken as
another sign that the Reds are
ready to bury their hatchet
land not in our skulls. Some
newspapers In this country
have actually waxed lyric over
the fact that the Soviet EN-
bassy at Washington has dis
patched one of its attaches,
accompanied by a number of
pounds of that costly delicacy
caviar (better known in Ameri-
can rural areas as fish eggs)
to be consumed in the homes
of American hosts. The old
bromide circulated during the
wartime honeymoon with the
Kremlin that Russians are
just like Americans, only they
speak a different language, has
been revived. The tyrannical
domination of the masses by
the Kremlin "elite" is being as
much overlooked now as it was
then, when Stain ran rough
shod. over allies and enemies
alike.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
THOMAS L. STOKES
Presidents Sincerity Charms

ministers meet In October to
delve into the problems hither-
to found insoluble. The way
Secretary Of State Dulles
described what happened at
Geneva was that United
States-Russian relations had
lost their brittleness.
1t would seem that the real
secret of President Eisen-
hower's personal psychological
success at Geneva was that he
convinced the Russians of the
complete sincerity Of his desire
for peace and that in this he
was speaking for the whole
American people. In this age
of cynicism in the Soviet hier-
archy. what the President ac-
compliShed is amazing.
Nobody really had tried it
before-just to express simply
the yearnings Of people every
where, and with conviction,
and unashamedly. What the
President has done, the man.
ner in which he has done 1t,
his inherent good will, his re-
fusal to raise false hopes or to
make extravagant promises or
claims-all of that is good poll
itics as well as good interna-
tional relations.
It is too bad that he has
not exhibited the same alert
concern in domestic political
affairs, that he has failed to
curb selfish influences in his
administration that are seek
ing in many ways to break
down long established protec-
tions for the public at large,
whom he Is so earnestly seek
ing the blessing of peace.