davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
{ aySa 4ySa T.: !: :: :: :::..:.. :: T..
n. True And Other
In I'D lsms Or
Random Ramblings

It's true . money won't buy happiness = but it'll
sure get you better set of enemies!
Opportunity is nothing than hard work wrapped
in "do-it-now package
If aoonaan drives her husband to drink she can do
as ali favor If she oGits outside and draves nm nome
again.
Conscience is that SMALL still voice that keeps telling
you what you really are. '
Most of the people who come from broken homes are
Just lot of SMALL innocent children.
When somebody tells you that everlthtng IS on the
upodup = he's talking about prices % es and rockets
lot of people who think they are going places are
just being taken
Since everybody knows solve the other fellows
problems = why don't we have problem exchange?
Our idea of real ntwit is guy who puts his foot
down when he hasn't leg to stand on
You're getting on brother sohem the CLEAN IN yor
eye IS Just the ref1ech0. trow c0'0. tese0's'0n
Initiation is condition wherein fellow can be flat
broke with his pockets full of money
Fattery can make husband out of confirmed bach
eor faster than anything.
The reason that hard work never hurts anybody is be-
cause most of us never give it chance
Most young married couples today installed IN
houses. Regular payments, that IS.
And remember watch doesn't tell time you
gotta look at it,
bus large vehicle full of empty seats that trav
cling in the wrong direction.
Smart people speak from experience Smarter people,
from experience, don't SPEAK,
These are the times when too many people in many
going too many places in too much ofa hurry
Not all heads are shrrnk by smoking them over fire
- humiliation does the job just as we'll
We don't kaoao 2chot the younger generation coming
to bat chances it's gas station hamburger Joint
There only two kinds of successful businessmen -
retired retreaded. -~.4-~5 .
And last but not least no matter what happens we
can always say that beat the Russians in football!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
IT'S LATER THAN YOU Think


1888 = TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO = 1888
JANUARY H w. Madison County Experiment Farm.
tells of of interesting cattle feeding project
hundred Ohio
don Prison Population London Farm 11S0. <
JANUARY Recent Deaths c. T. Clark Sr r. London baif of
Madison County and David NJ Wthrow g.
pioneer resident Paint Township reported
JANUARY Kenneth Harer, IL in the u Marine
Corps of Mrs John Harker London of one hundred rifle
u. Presidents Hundred
permanently at Quantco Virginia.
JANUARY Wilbur CreencaStle Indiana named
of Putnam Circuit Court Wife former Janet JONES' daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Edward Jones' London.
JANUARY Madison League changes to
Taxpayers Protective Association of Madison County
JANUARY Taken London lists: dried fruits
pound coffee 2c pound fresh aes &c pound butter pounds 49c
lard, &c pound
- YEAS AGO - 1948
London Veterans
Pasadena California
JANUARY Madison County Red Services and
Hospitals by Ccote Hospital for excellent work
through Richmond
Rainfall 1947 locally 4202 for
December 81; minimum four above.
JANUARY For first time months Sheriff German Clark
reports county "Bastille' without guests
JANUARY Old fashioned thunderstorm visits London New Years
JANUARY Reverend and Mrs Greer mbre Presbyterian
o Sharp Imbrie'
JANUARY builds wenty-seven 1947
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

end; money only; $270.29 plus
costs and interest claimed.
Barbara Thrush VS. Allen c. Sill
yer ct al; damages, money only;
100000 claimed.
Jack Thrush VS. Allen C. Silver
ct al; damages; money only; $780,
900 claimed.
Jeffrey Thrush estate VS. Allen
c. Silver ct al; damages, money
only; $4,000 claimed.
Benn Blinns VS. Mrs. Gertrude
Colwell dba Sulky Restaurant: /:
money only; $740 plus costs and
interest claimed.
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED:
Tillie Chrisman estate to Albert
Berne Jr., property in Union and
Oak Run Townships.
r. ]. and Letha L. Williams to
L. T. and Virginia Terry; property
in West Jefferson.
E. P. Speasmaker to S. G. and
Katherine L. Wake, property in
Union Township at Madison Lake.
Archibold G. Holloway estate to
Abernia Townsend; property in
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
Mayor
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and fulfillment of the staff of both
fire and police departments. He
suggested civilian dispatcher for
the police department instead of
keeping a patrolman off duty to
answer the phone.
Jenkinson promised complete en-
forcement of all ordinances, and he
asked council to overhaul the or
dinances so that all cases can be
tried without losing money to
other agencies by trying cases un-
der state code. He also asked for
a sincere study of a local health
department instead of the present
set-up with the county.
1t was also emphasized in Jen-
kinson's address that no meetings
of council should be held without
news coverage sources being noti-
fled, and that council should avoid
emergency ordinances unless they
are real emergencies. In fact he
promised a veto unless there is a
definite emergency.
He asked Council to work with
the administration toward town
meeting; asked for office space
for administrative officers, asked
for a permanent administrative
clerk and advised council to be ex-
tremely frugal with public funds.
He asked that appropriations be
made for two months until a study
of the situation is complete, and
council obliged.
In other action Council re-hired
Forrest r. Hanson as clerk; named
Douglas Davis as vice-chairman of
council and chairman of the fl
nance committee; appointed coun-
Gil committees; appropriated an
nual operating funds for the water,
sewer and sanitation departments
and carried out the Mayors re-
quest that solicitor be instructed
to contact railroads about safety
precautions.
The next regular meeting Of
council is January 16.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
Sheep Project
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the breeding of the ewes to pure
bred South-down rams.
The members maintain records
and their production of wool and
lambs earns recognition at the An
nual Sheepmen's Banquet. The
members visit each other on mid
summer tour and benefit from the
constant counsel of the Committee
and all cooperating agencies.
The leased community pasture
provides an opportunity for pros
pective members to see the type of
ewes available and to get coopera-
tive breeding service. Owners of
five to ten ewes obtain the service
of high quality pure-bred sires at
a cost Of SOC per head. This fee is
paid to the pasture owner who
superviSes the breeding and records
the breeding dates. The rams wear
marking harness. The Committee
has assisted members in financing
their operations.
The Commercial Eve Project is
planned to provide practical ex-
perience in purely commercial pro-
duction. 1t in no way replaces the
long established All and FLA.
breeding and lamb fattening prof.
ects, which continue to be a part
Of the junior livestock activity of
club and chapter members. The
significant difference is the empha-
sis on commercial production of
meat animals and wool for the
normal commercial markets for
these products. The young produc-
er of pure-bred breeding stock is
obliged to find, sell and satisfy
customers himself. Most market
lamb projects are exhibited at
Fairs and auctions. Participants
gain much useful knowledge, but
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
PROBATE COURT

ACCOUNTS APPRoVED:
Nellie Riggin, first, final and
distributive.
Thomas r. Woodland, fifth.
w. Howard Deck, first, final and
distributive.
Beryl w. Brown, first and final.
William Golden, first, final and
distributive.
William E. Tyree, first and fin
al.
Eliza E. Tyree, first and final.
Bertha V. Doddroe, final and
distributive.
Emma V. Hall, first and final.
Lillian D. Conway, first current.
WILLS ADMITTED:
Louella Byers, Dec. 27.
Peter B. Byrne, Dec. 27.
INVENTORIES APPRovED:
Carrie Schellhaas estate; total
S6,477.94; no real estate. Earl
Gregg, w. B. Culp and c. N. Nc
Allister, appraisers; Lawrence Sc
hellhaas, Executor.
Helen Harbage estate S22, ,685 .8S
of which $18,750 was real estate.
A b ert Hockenberry, Auburn
Braithwaite and Lucille M. Boyd,
appraisers; Minerva Harbage, Ad-
ministratrix.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FLED:
John V. Bauserrnan VS. Halle
Adkins, money only.
The Union VS. William r. Towns
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
CHRIST VICTORY CHURCH
(BLooMINGBURG)
Pastor Pauline Hidy.


Revival meeting in progress at
the church now.
1858. A New Year. What will it
bring us??? This is question in
the minds of all Americans today.
As we look back over the past
year, we see our many failures, our
mistakes, and neglect.
Sometimes we have neglected to
give a smile, a word of encourage
ment, and warm hand clasp
where it was needed. But the old
year is forever gone, and will not
return.
Now we have whole New Year
to do our very best
The New Year will bring new
joys, new activities, some dis
appointments and probably if we
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03

do our best, we will still have many
failures.
But we can try to make this or
very best year.
wish every reader of this paper
a Very Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL
OF NEW BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Binns,
Route l, are announcing the arrival
of a son on December IL at Mt.
Carmel Hospital. The fourth son,
he was named Richard Thomas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
.0CaI
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
other than divorce, was filed less
than four months ago. OF the thir-
ty-three pending criminal cases
thirty-one are to be submitted to
the January term of the Grand
Jury.
The increase of cases resulted in
an increase from S14, ,422.00 to $15,-
194.00 in the courts operating ex-
penses compared to 1856. Jury and
witness fees in criminal cases ac-
counted for the increase, but the
court operated within the total of
budgeted funds allowed by the
County Commissioners. The clerk S
budget is separate from the court S
budget.
Littler stated he is looking for
ward to the continued cooperation
from attorneys and others having
business with his office in 1858
which he has received the past nine
years. He also expressed the opin-
ion, based on the monthly report
of the Administrative Assistant of
the Supreme Court on the State
of the Dockets, that the Madison
Couny Common Pleas Court is at
or near the top of the list in the
efficient disposition of judicial
business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03

are not provided with a complete
experience in production and mark
eting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-03
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. John w. Gunder, 265 North
Main Street, has entered Doctors
Hospital for observation and treat
ment. She is in Room 217 South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

viewers Friday, Ia % cents
for adults and so cents for
children,
BY $50 pm. yesterday, park
police had counted 53.955 cars
in the Tidal Basin area starting
at 6 am, Others were in the
area even earlier. Adding an
average OF four occupants per
car 10 an estimate OF some
total figure well over 100000.
Large crowds also visited such
tourist attractions as the Wash
ington Monument and the Lin
coin Memorial, ana still others
thronged + street and other
downtown streets.
The coolest scene on q street
was an Operation Deepfreeze
display In Woodward a. 10TH
rop window featuring plenty
OF snow and penguin.
The Weather Bureau, pre-
dieting a high temperature
around 30 degrees today. said a
low pressure trough is moving
eastward through the Great
Lakes region, with scattered
thundershowerS attending, Most
OF the effects, however, will pass
TO the north Of Washington, the
forecaSter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

committee "in pretty good
shape" and without a heavy
cut.
The ohioan declinei 10 spe-
city how much might be
trimmed from the legislation
which Secretary OF State Dulles
has called rockbottom amount
for American and free world
security next fiscal year,
But two other committee
members ventured figures OF up
TO a half billion dollars In sep
arate interviews.
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat OF Ohio. said he would like
TO see a slash OF around $500
million, concentrated on mill
tary and defense support items.
I'VE are sending too many
military items TO countries that
can't use Them" he said.
President Eisenhower wants
SIS billion for arms and $685.
million for economic help to
support foreign defense pro-
grams.
Representative Selden, Dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Half BiIIionCu
In Foreign Aid
Being Hinted

Cuts OF up TO a half billion
dollars In President Eisenhow-
er's $50 billion foreign aid bill
were predicted yesterday as the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee prepared for closed-door
voting sessions on the measure
Representative Vorys Of Ohio
a senior committee Republican
and pilot Of aid legislation on
the House floor. said he expects
the bill will reach the House
within two weeks.
vorys expressed confidence
that the always-controversial
measure will emerge from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Ham Dinner Set
By Tufts Club

The Tufts University Club Of
Washington will have a han
dinner at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Broadmoor. Hotel, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
The club will have three
guests from the university
Dean Ashley S. Cambell. Col
lege Of Engineering; Fred p
NicklesS, Alumni secretary anc
Frank Tredinnick. jr. vice
president for DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
WEATHER
Continued From First PaE,

NOhbhuVu EAOu Ehss so
Automobile District Divisions
ONCE pointed out there are re-
splendent floral displays In the
Chevy aSe-Kenwood area.
The entire Park Police force
will be out today TO keep traffic
In even larger volumes than
yesterday moving in the Tidal
Basin area. Much OF the throng
undoubtedly will take advan-
tage Of the added attraction OF
the Pilgrims ship reproduction
in the wharf area, open 70
public view from noon to 9 pm
Sundays and from Q am, Ia
9 pm. weekdays.
Admission TO the handsome
barQue -rigRed sailing ship
which opened TO Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ocrat Of Alabama, predicting q
committee slash Of $500 mil
lion 10 $500 million. said he
plans 10 offer several money
cuts II similar amendments by
others aren't adopted first.
Mr., Selden figured 800 mil
lion 10 5000 million could be
safely Subtracted from Presi-
dent Eisenhower's proposed
arms assistance. $500 million
from defense support and 500
million from the proposed
5000 million contingency fund
for various aid purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

urgency, ! hope that Congress-
will be Spurred by the Trilling
example 10 give It's prompt at
tention 20 the Mallory legisla-
ton. The criminals are at
work. decent citizens are In
peril. law enforcement breaks
down while Congress iiddleS. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

the appellate courts split In the
TrillinR case an example OF the
widespread confusion resulting
from the Supreme Courts NAL
Tory decision.
The Mallory decision reversed
a death penalty rape conviction
on the ground that the prison.
er's confession should not have
been used, The court ruled the
prisoner was held too long be-
tween arrest and arraignment
and that prisoners should not be
questioned for the purpose Of
eliciting damaging statements
that ultimately establish guilt.
Trilling Case Decision
The appellate courts decision
Thursday in the Trilling case
threw out Ave OF the six counts
In three cases against a con-
victed safecracker on grounds
that his confessions should have
been barred from the trials.
Representative cramer. Re-
publican Of Florida. ranking
minority member OF the House
Judiciary Subcommittee which
drafted legislation to remedy
the effects of the Mallory de-
cision. joined Mr.. Heating in
citing the Trilling decision as
typical Of the existing confu-
sion over what police can and
cannot do in questioning sus-
poets.
Legislation clarifying the
Mallory decision has been APP
proved by the House judiciary
Committee, but the report has
not yet been filed. Until that
is done. 1t was explained, the
House Rules Committee cannot
consider it.
Mr.. Cramer wrote Chairman
Smith Of the House Rules Com
mittee yesterday urging early
hearings on the Mallory legis-
lation to clear the way for
House action.
Heating Raps Uncertainty
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat Of Virginia. said he was
ready to call a meeting and
rule on the matter as soon as
Chairman Celler, Democrat OF
New York. of the House Judi
ciary Committee. asks for it.
Mr.. Heating. in a statement
on the significance Of the APP
pellate court action in the Tril-
ling case. said:
Each judge must, of course.
follow the decisions Of the Su-
preme Court as he interprets
them. However, the fact that
five separate and different
opinions we're written in this
case is a conclusive demon
stration Of the uncertainty
which now prevails.
THE processes of criminal
justice should not be subject
TO the perils Of such varying
and conflicting viewpoints. IF
even the judges are so hope
leSSly divided. how can the
public or the police know what
they can and cannot do for
the security of the commu-
nifty?
The proper way to clarity
the situation is by legislation.
Congress never intended the
extreme and one-sided results
dictated by the Supreme Court
"A proper concern for the
rights Of an accused does not
justify abandonment of rea-
sonable police methods for the
detection and prosecution OF
crime.
This is a matter Of great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Mallory and TriIIing
Rulings Draw Attacks
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

The Ave different opinions written by United States Court
OF Appeals judges cited yesterday con-
elusive demonstration OF the prevailing uncertainty what
the Mallory decision means to law enforcement here
Representative Heating Republican OF New York ranking
minority member OF the House judiciary Committee called
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

80. -, tceninvsd from Back Pssel
10 name f6w G. r Klein q Dallas tWhs wants - buy
new oldsnobiIt Ted Philips 81 Los Angeles. Jshn Male
ses 81 Portland ors Charles EEK Of Phsdslps and Dr..
Ralph Morgan Of Pittsburgh They ell plan 70 buy ss YEAR
swhsn they 81 sfssdd 10 h"
N6t1 ~ these gentlemen. however, bee either stta
heard fren svtomebs sstsrsk n sle PSI yest Stihs
81 ~ SA ~ sxsfSdsy sbvsvs pfsspt<sS M xIin for
sxlhNG R6s bssn b0yahs new esf sv6ty "a MsWhs Ter
ytlfA b.. mefssn, GSHsIss ssn dfivlHo tS k6<Ssn.
Nhisk shsUM RsS pM MIN Nigh ~ Hs1nt Phfsbvssh
dsaItrs prospect list
TkS fAVsfs q dsssfs 10 espHillis ~ slIss tpDssni
sISs me snsst sntwsd ~ ssssslss<mf M ven ~ wan
Street Jevrnsl reporters eendvdsSa >fo Man ksntrsd
Eenelnvt6 Man ieslsmNvoD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

hewsr wevnts Agast ths Governments doinp - much,
To htstny ~ trying - core ths rsesssisn. s.s..
Thu ~ Mes ~ ~ nysb Hyst " u dvh6tvs .At3t
tRt shSesvsnsss 81 rtdsr spending Is means 81 bsn6
the recession - halt.
happsn y rink me Pfssdsus risl.s. FfSss ~
fsnse viswpSnf, series prolonged deficits eavssd ~
UsS Fsdsfa SptMdn1 VIM spt ~ more sstisvs srSvbIs
to- the Nation Than fhs current business slump 49,
new spife q inssien rssvsfins In eAtsttS dSllSts
wss'd fss tvssy savings seesoh insvfsnet pSty Ns1
psnslon trust in The Country.
Once ssssu NJ pvsshdsni psops WHO Euvv I~vStStd
ssfr Swings would b. psnsiizsd for their srs y ss
shftsss MD M pr0uiJd sof u iht covsHSAt for fur
thSf sssisfsnes. az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19
Good Boys, Say Parents

(coninvsd from Back Psgs)
NY CHOSEN PEOPLE, CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS I. HAVE MAXIMUM CONTROL. DIVINE
DOMINION, OVER THE M-v!T-H-Ic-A-L. 0kvlLiSh.
ANTEcHRisT. ADAMEvE MuRDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS
kNAvEs AND FeotS ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY
OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS - THE CHASTITY FARCE
or MATERIAL [se-caIlsdl EXISTENCE" l-G an.
s&H-APPkEHENDlNc THE NEW [k-E,ALl HEAVEN
AND EARTt~i OF THE ONE R.EAt CITATION
MArrERLEss. FlEsHLEss, SPIRITUAL. CHRISTINE.
Externally, COMPLETELY PoPULATN0 SUPER
sATukATINc THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH iNcOkRvPT.
IDLE. iNvvLNERABLE. oMNtPREsENr HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE - THE TRUE hAoirAT or ALI
or you, VIA CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
SPIRITUAL REeeNERATi0Ni !.
GOOD BOYS AL, SAY PARENTS
Cont ExPon How They Wsnt Wrens
By Robert shss,n lFfs> PsssS. 4i0
sftsesd parents Of Warrsrdsis gang >ttstS want -
know Why. ..lt''
fhtt boys were given sentences ranging ffen 10
five ysirS IN Jackson prison enc year prediction The
charge: Conspiracy 70 disturb ne pssss
Their parents can't understand n. ~
Psychologists and social workers havs pst reasons 70
explain why boys get into trouble.
Broken homes, lack 81 affection, Povsfsy.
BIT ire book answers don't 10 III the easss- OF 81
least four Of the WsrrshdSIs yo0ths.
Most 81 fhs parents Rave been married more than 10
years. Az love their
my boy Is good boy" they said. sehoins each ether
None wealthy. One mother works. All earn enough
TO provide necessities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

,,s ~ tcensnvsd from Back Page,
AND A. JESUS SAID TO THE DEVILS ADAMEvE
II GIANTS or HIS TINE:
- IT WERE SETTER FOR YOU THAT YOU HAD
NEVER BEEN boANi BUT. FORTUNATELY, EVIL
- is'A M.Y.T.Ht
oANlfREsEkT NcoRRUPTIBLE. lNvULNERABLE
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE ARE GEOGRAPHICALLY
~ iNEscAPAeLes AND SUFFERING WILL AWAKEN,
AL ADAMS, EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS, JUpASES
- KNAvEs AND FOOLS FROM THEIR SPIRITUAL
LUNAcX; ILLUSIONS AND DELUsIoNs, TO AN
APPREHENSION or THE DIVINE. THE Externally
HARMONIOUS and REAL
RANDOM NOTES:
texesrpts from Free Press EditoriaD
Fbt prsetet J. Edgar Hoover wants Hollywood TO stop
slsryns eris Ne objects specifically movie, Baby
Face Nelson" film depicting the life Of vicious American
SsnSstsv.,.s I'D
hssvsy ipptsl directed Eric Johnston president
Of the Motion Picture Association Of America II said
III part that oppsfvhisfie elements in The motion picture
IdvSsy appear to be dedicated TO the pursuit Of profits
;bSvS 30 St,t."
Johnston - the big foreign aid who wants TO win
frsWds sss this Country by giving away dollars.
Several sf foreign correspondents report that films
produced BY members Of Johnsons organization have done
fhis Country rspsrshs harm abroad by false and dis
terssd psrr,ys o. lie In The uned States No further
eemussnt teens required
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-19

ect61nvsd from Back psss)
\ IT'S THE MATURE or THE SATAN BOUND"
oPeo4iftoNs Contrary 10 CHRIST JESUS
ADMoNirIek. "luDcE NOT BY APPEARANCES.
JUDGE A RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT!
oVf only NJ CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRisTLlKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE THOROUGHLY coMPE.
TENT 70 30 so! NoN-cHRisT SCIENTIST
REPUBLICANS HAVE THEIR SHORTCOMINGS. TO
@ SURE. sUr THEY HAVE NOT THE MILESTONE
About THEIR kEcKs OF THE ROOSEVELT,
oeMockAffc 'sELLour' TO THE UNDERwoRLDs
OF THE w. 5. AND RUSSIA !. THE GIGANTIC.
HUNDRED BiLLioN 5. DEMocRArLABoR STEAL
-PLUNDsRINc or The AMERICAN PUBLIC. WITH
THE sUbsEcUENr INITIATION AND GIGANTIC
TAXES CONFRONTING US TODAY!
The REPUBLICANS DO NOT HAVE TO alicia
PEARL HARBoR HUNDRED BILLION BLuNDER
AND iNFAMY WITH SUBSEQUENT LOSS OF
CHINA TO THE REDS; NOR A NEAR 'sELL0UT' TO
STAIN AZ YALTA BY r. D. R.. THE DAMNABLE.
MORAL, SPIRITUAL. INTELLECTUAL AND PHYSICAL
CRIPPLE / - THE WAGES OF SIM;
NOR KOREA = A PRODUCT OF THE DEVILS TRU-
NANTES - RECKLESS DIsMANTLNc AND
WAsTAeE or OUR DOMINANT MILITARY POWER
HENCE. THE TERRIBLE, KOREAN WASTE OF MAN
POWER AND TREASURE but UNAVOIDABLE
Y. S. HONOR BOUND AFTER THE REDS
ACCEPTANCE or TRUMANs AND FOREIGN
SECRETARY. AcHEsoNs RECKLESS BROADCAST
ING THAT KOREA IS OUTSIDE OF OUR PERIMETER
or DEFENSE
AND THE REDS BELIEVED It'll