The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TRIES: FRIDAY, OCTOESR 13, 1S33. PAGE SIX perlenee would represent us better LETTERS FROM Liberty and the Press in new man. After two rears fXfcr PurUrijton fxtt $vtS tWUBBXO CMOS ltTI THE PEOPLE War? Ths Drczdccster The statement of Dean Carl W. Little Benny's Note Booh tea 'Papa or his tenure was cut short by the redistribution of representatives; Tut tMWd Kvtrr Uornlnt Bxttpt Bandit. Br Th Fr PreM AMoelttfcm.

in those two years he made a very A New Deal In Veraant lUUcs commendable record. It would be particularly appropriate to send him To the Editor of the Frt Pre -After supper the tdefone rang and: On Monday next, the conference on disarmament re Kntertd tb PortofflM. Bartlnfton. TL. Saeond-Claaa Mlt Ackerman in "The Independent Journal of Columbia University," that the United State Government has not, through the NRA, approved "the constitutional guarantee of the freedom of.

the press," and that so long Since the writer began to1 ob convenes at Geneva. Hopes and fears are mingled in the serve the workings of politics In Ver it was my sister Gladdis to tawk to ma, ma "ivying, I'd be glad to, Gladdis. but as a matter of fact I wont be The Enchanted Valley James J. Montague in New York Herald Tribune) There's a pleasant little dingle -Where a brook purrs all day long mont, he has watched the voters back to Washington as the. sole representative of Vermont In the lower House, His service would thus be continuous, except for the special session already held.

troop to the polls year after year minds of those who look forward to this new effort of the nations to agree on some program which will postpone, if home tomorrow morning, but tomor-l Prptd tnH, Dt( Dr month: S7.00 Br mll prepaid. eenu month: "nontbi. MOO: month. S4.04: on 00; la tt ftit to third eout lomi By mU. th to th pott pld.

IS cent, a month: sis month, M.M: a yev ss.00. --j 1 la Canada. 7th son awl bwond. tl.OO per month: OO lor month: 110 and cast their ballots for machine chosen candidates. Arthur Simpson this situation exists the first And the forest voices mingle This is a big year for Democrats, row's Sattiday and Benny will bd not eliminate war.

amendment to the federal constitu With its gentle, happy song. home so he'll be delighted to takH and a special election at this time might be rather close. Republi There may one forget the worry was a possible exception, but the old machine rolled over him in spite of a gallant fight. tion Is in danger, inevitably raises the care of him for you, you just bring Coming as it does so soon after the world economic conference, of which so much was expected, and from whirh an can citizen of Vermont could win as large a vote as John E. Weeks.

The question as to whether the Ttaited little Willie around in the Usually these candidates for gov AOVERTXSUfO RATES rt wm ne tax rite. little resulted, there is less prediction of success, more quiet And the fret and care and strife And the struggle and the flurry Of the broad highway of life. For the wind is In the willow ernor. United States senators and people have full confidence in his stability, and know what he would do. And she hung up, me saying, Aw! xacing or tne problems which must be overcome, more serious States proposes to follow in the footsteps either of Stalin and Communism in Russia or Hitler and Ger-man Fascism.

ma, aw gosh, why should haft" representatives to Congress have been retired gentlemen, who In return for heavy contributions to the party have to mind him, I've got my own bizz- As one makes his bough-built bed WILLIAM C. CLARK Ascutney, Oct. 12, 1933. FornUhiJ at fcoma affte. SotfinstM.

tt and H. p. Lmmu. 4 Wut 4th N.w Tork: Jollua Mthe Aner. Nfwlnrr Boton.

and LCot and Maxwtlj Marquatta Bunding. Chicago. Th Saturday Fr Prew 1 th lrit Vermont Rate by mall prepaid. th K.titrl.v MllMttB anlr CMll for aiX ness to take care of, good nite, maJ been honored with the support of the iuu.iuciauQn.or me possiDiuty or rauure to accomplish any marked results from this conference. And yet there is always resent the" stern realization that heck.

machine. When a Central Government gains With a forest-scented pillow And the white stars overhead. And a man may toss his troubles To the silver, misty spray, i ow-doct begin a long and useless It strikes me that it is time the unusual power, the temptation is if some basis of agreement is not reached, if Germany re voters awoke to the fact that it is argewment, ma said, and pop said months. Sl.60 per year third poetal on in Canada and ta fourth pacta! aone Yes, Benny, it best to take; thesd for their interest to have young. Lessons In English By W.

Gordon For the stream that sings and bubbles always to increase that power to the point of complete dictatorship. It is "and beyond z.oo par year. progressive men In these positions of will carry them away. things fillosophically and realize that in this life it's the common destiny to be to a certain extent imposed upon fuses to abide by the decisions or the majority and withdraws from the conference to pursue her own way, a aitua- tion will be created which will lead toward war within a Very few years, unless' some unexpected revolution takes place often easy to persuade those in trust, and men who are not on the so-called privileged list of the poli While the song birds chant their dit una of A8SOCIATSD PRIM WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do power that this is necessary for the ticians now running the State. Dy others, in other werds made to dd not say, "I knew it was her." Say, "I things that we'd rather not It fre- If the farmer wants his dairying welfare of the nation.

Both Com within Germany to overthrow the Nazi power. quently -happens to me. but grlrJ problems solved if the- laboring man knew it was she, or, I knew it to be and bear it. because realise It's fori her." wants laws passed improving: work munism and Fascism, working from completely different angles, "are ap OCTOBER 11, 1933 ties And the fleecy clouds float by, All the turmoil of the cities Passes, like a maiden's sigh. On the sweet fern, softly scented.

One may dwell, the forest's guest, Always happj and contented. the common good. tog conditions, they- have got to. get OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Ori The Alternative of Peace Agreements Some people say that peace agreements amount to noth out and vote for some one besides now mere, uenny. you see? ma ent.

Pronounce o-ri-ent, as in no parently arriving at the same con elusion In this respect those who hold their mortgages, or saia. xour xatner wouldn't exDectl Hamilton S. Peck (not as in or), accent first syllable. onincrr you to oo anytMng that he wouldn't those who employ labor. OFTEN MISSPELLED: though pronounced kwin-zL And a ruler who seeks dictatorial Always placidly at rest.

Hamilton Sullivan Peck, whose 88 4uiuica iu Buiiuur appropriate cir-1 Will the rich man, wiyi covetous thoughts on how to increase his in cumstances. For instance, your fath-J ing, that it is useless to confer on reduction of armaments, that' the only way to meet this problem, so far as the United States is concerned, is to arm to the teeth, not for aggression, of course, but for protection, that the surest way to Often, as the world I wander er doesn lute to play bridge at al powers soon realizes that he cannot hope to achieve them without controlling the press. Thu4 the ban on rears of life were spent largely In this dtjr, gave generously of his time and talent to the service of his On a long and winding trail. and yet he often consents to play vestment dividends, serve the mass of the people as well as a man reared with an understanding of their Here and there and over yonder. just oetause ne Knows it will give pleasure to others and help to mak I can glimpse that distant vale.

needs? freedom of the press in Russia un city and his state. Since 1866, when he located In Bur BTNONYMS: Apathy, indifference, insensibility, Immobility, lethargy, stoicism, unconcern. 'WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us Increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: RECONCILE; to cause to be friendly again; restore to harmony. "The husband and wife have become One abides beneath a spell there.

Panned by many a scented breath. Wake up. Young Vermonters Let's have a new deal, and pick out a few candidates in the coming elections der the Communist control. And now comes the final act which places the entire press of Germany completely But I cant afford to dwell there up a rubber, she said, and pop said How true that is. In fact you'll see a shining 'example of it this very evening, ma said Mr.

and Mrs. Hews want to play If I did, I'd starve to death. llngton and attended the University, he had served as State's Attorney, City Judge from 1888 to 1894 and again from 1929 until last spring There is a possibility that it under the authority of Hitler and little bridge around at their housH doesn't necessarily take a wise look the Nazis. tonite and when your father hears In a plug hat at the top of a swaller-tail coat to furnish a few ideas Well, Why Not? (Randolph Herald and News) If a C. C.

C. man can get the gov that I consented to bring him around You read in the Free Press a few when failing health compelled him to give up the work. He was mayor I know he'll come cheerfully, she saift day ago that the Reich had set up and pop said, Hay, yee gods for that might benefit the rank and file. O. L.

SHEPARD Hard wick, Vt. ernment to replace a pair of broken glasses, a young lady of White River of'theVcity from 1898 to 1898 and peet sake. Ycu see he doesn't like the ideer at, the death penalty for circulation of treasonable articles, and the courts controlled by the government will Junction who wore out a pair or represented Burlington in the Legis all but I'm sure he'll be nice enougl shoes canvassing for NRA wants to lature In 1910, 1927 andv Pardonable Mistake To the Editor of the Free to agree with every little resistance, know why she hasn a new pan- decide whether articles are treason was a senator from Chittenden coun at least no more than usual, ma said coming to her. I read with great pleasure Mr, No Second Escape In Paris a guide was showing some tourists the tomb of Napoleon. "This immense sarcophagus," said the guide, "weighs forty tons.

Inside of that is a steel receptable weighing twelve tons, covering a leaden casket, hermetically weighing over two tons." "It seems to me that you've got him all right," remarked a Yankee in the group. "If he ever gets out, cable me at my expense." Boston Transcript. Wich he did. able. Furthermore, this Applies not only to oubllcation in -a German ty in 1917.

He was city attorney in 1918 and 1919 and again from 1923 Means of Escape Trouble Ahead (Brattleboro Reformer) newspaper, but also to articles pub to 1925. He Will you sail with me on thr listed by Germans abroad. We auote the following from an sea of matrimony? Fred S. Pease's description of a beautiful drive he took from Burlington In" a wide circle, swinging away entirely around Camel's Hump, and I can fully appreciate the splendid drive and also his fine description. It should not be marred by any comments from my good Brother Kent or myself.

But what Mr. Pease arrived at Svhen he struck Middlesex other paper and you can believe it Furthermore, Journalism has been Site Yes, after you've made a raf Such a record of holding public office is one of which any man might well be proud because of the confi or not: 'The NRA has laid down a of money. Chelsea declared a licensed profession, in code governing church dinners and which Aryanism and Nazi patriotism suppers. Hereafter churches serving FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAYl FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY meals for profit must employ paid dence expressed in him by the people of the city and the county through electing him repeatedly to important have been set up as necessary quali fications. helD instead of volunteer labor.

(at the pclnt he did) was not civiliza prevent war is to be prepared for war. If that is true, how does it happen that Germany and France, for centuries the best prepared for of any nations in Europe, have repeatedly been involved in war, while such comparatively defenseless nations as Switzerland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Holland have seldom been attacked. Isn't it fully as reasonable to argue that when a nation begins to arm heavily, other nations begin to be suspicious of its motives and often jealous of its strength and power, and seek ways to humble it? But suppose we admit for the moment that there is no hope in trying to reach peace agreements and reduction of armaments; what, then, is the solution of the problem? The answer is well expressed in an editorial in the current issue of Liberty, signed by Bernarr MacFadden. We quote from that editorial: "In commercial aviation we are rapidly advancing, but We should have such a formidable aerial force that no nation would dare to attack us. And to make war a devastating sample of hell there is no more effective instrument than swooping airplanes with bombs, poison gas, and other devilish means of destruction.

"We should have everything required to make war a-n. appalling sample of the satanic realm at its worst." It should be so horrible to contemplate that the face of every soldier will blanch with fear at the very thought of its terrors. "They tell, us if we develop, a huge war machine there will be an impelling desire to use it for offensive purposes, that we will want to make a demonstration of Jjs effectiveness, that we will develop a national egotism whitfh will give us a superiority complex. "Let us freely acknowledge that we may have to face 1 dangers of that character if we are armed to the hilt. But it is a thousand times better to risk such possibilities than it is to ignore the "need of self-defense to such an extent that warlike nations look upon us as easy prey.

"And if war is forced upon us, the more hell-fire we can inject into the fight the sooner it will be over. "And all this bunk about humanitarianism in war should be scrapped. Destruction of every kind and any kind brutal, horrible, monstrous, terrifying should be used and carried to the very limit." tion but wet, semi-barbarism, which he "It is the absolute right of the offices. easily mistook for civilization in the General Johnson or any other male NRA official who tries to boss the Ladies' Aid societies of the country is headed for trouble. State," said Dr.

Joseph Goebbels growing dusk of evening. minister of public enlightenment, "to J. A. CHAPIN. Middlesex, Vt.

supervise the formation of public opin ion and see that it does not pursue Judge Peck's years in Burlington covered a period of the most rapid development the city has ever en-Joyed. And he played an important part in public affairs during that period. He worked untiringly and courageously for those things which Endorses Burke's Stand Crossed Wires (Brattleboro Reformer) Mrs. Roosevelt announces that paths leading away from the common To the Editor of the Free Pre; weal." Permit me through your paper to That Is a very interesting point of register my Sincere appreciation of the fearless stand taken by Burlington's chief citizen, James E. Burke, view, because it assumes that State, he believed to be for the best in White House entertaining for the coming season will be as simple and inexpensive as possible.

Is this in line with her husband's urgent "Buy Now" program? When one enter or those who represent it, must al in the interest of moral reform, as terests of the city. He will be missed by a large circle of relatives and ways be right, or else that, right or evidenced in his letter to Chief of Police Cosgrove reported in Tuesday's tains, one buys and buys. friends. issue. X.

wrong, the people must follow the leadership of those in power. That, of is. Freedom Cannot Be Licensed Such a stand taken by Mayor Burke ought to be an incentive to others in i a like capacity to act in a similar Merrill Plan Approved The State Advisory Board of Pub course, is absolutely opposed to the theory of individual liberty on which (New York Herald Tribune) There has been no such thing as a way, relative to their respective toams really free press in Germany since the United States was founded. and cities. 11c Works, with headquarters in Rut Hitler came to power.

Nazi agents Here are some of the decrees re PERCIVAL HEWITT. Pastor of Federated Church have sat in editorial rooms supervising news and editorials. News of land, has approved and sent on to Washington the plan worked out by Perry H. Merrill, State forester, for Waitefield. Vt.

cently Issued by the Nazi Government for the German newspapers to follow, Likes Free. Press Letters according to the German newspaper developing a park system In Vermont To the Editor of the Free Pre; Das Neue Tagebuch, published In to include specified areas in various important happenings has Been suppressed. The mass of the German people have been as completely cut off from the truth of what is happening in the world at large and in their own country as if the art of printing had not been invented by Johann Gutenberg at Mainz in 1454. There -have been some wonderful Paris: sections of the State. letters during the past week, which I wished to speak about.

There was It is forbidden to speak of the Nearly Every Other Person in the City of Burlington has a savings account at this Mutual Savings Bank In fact 42 per cent, including men, women and children are saving this" eighty-six year old institution. 4 i Burlington Savings Bank: Incorporated 1847 The petition to Washington calls for 100 per cent federal aid, as does economic policy of the Reich with Scenic Ride" by Mr. Pease, which I Now the Hitler government nas out the authorization of the minister another petition for the construction taken the last step in censorship by licensing, newspaper writers them of. agriculture. enjoyed very much.

I am a great lover of the beauties of nature too, and reverence nature's God. I surely wish I might take just such a ride, but am so glad we can see of the West Swanton-Alburg bridge across Lake Champlaln. The bridge selves. The death penalty is imposed The minister of foreign affairs in formed the newspapers that in their project, which has been approved by of the beauty right at home. Such for a treasonable breach of the regulations.

It is safe to say that not in modern times has any State save Russia held its press In such utter stories about German colonists in beauty brush cannot paint or pen the Vermont Public Works Board, in volves the expenditure of about $1, describe. Russia, they were no longer to criticize Then there were two letters last subjection. the Soviet. The eeneral situation is so cuner- Friday, October 6. one by Mr.

Newell 400,000, while it is estimated that the carrying out of the park system The Government asked that the ent in this country that at first sight the nroiect of licensing American Polish" corridor be not spoken of, but plan would require about $1,900,000 of Irwin, Pa. There was so much of truth in that, and real heroism that he would dare to express his convictions. newsDaoers under NRA may not seem only the "corridor' or the "Vistula The Federal Advisory Board for Ver to offer narallel dangers. Yet a nttie corridor." mont did not act on the bridge proj reflection will amply Justify the fears Then the one written by Mrs. of the nubUshers.

It is Impossible Waterman of Vergennes. I wish to say It must be insinuated discreetly that ect, but sent it on to Washington as Amen" to that one. I am thankful to reconcile a really free press with any system of licensing. From the the Gold Standard countries are try coming from the State Public Works God still has a remnant who have tag to draw Germany Into their con Board. not bowed the knee to Baal.

beginning, when governments have sought to control the press they have ferences. The Reich Government has The Merrill plan for a State park MRS. G. W. VARNEY Bristol, Vt.

resorted to the- license system pre cisely as has the Hitler government. decided meantime not to participate, system, was Intended to be supple not having been invited at the start. mentary to the Wilgus plan for To produce the evil restraints or a license system there need be no The minister of agriculture asked Service of Hospitals To the Editor of the Free Pre; I beg that you permit me a word scenic highway, but the advisory board seems to prefer the Merrill not to have published statements regarding the many acts of human about agriculture. plan by itself. Harold J.

Lockwood avowed censorship of news. If General Johnson, through the power to Issue or withdraw a license, held the power of life and death over newsh papers it would be folly to expect complete freedom of expression in service performed by the hospitals Only official news about the con consulting engineer for Vermont and of your city: perhaps we as human beings are too prone to forget that cordat can be published. New Hampshire, estimates that the These are examples of how the Nazi plan, if carried out, will give employ news touching tne administration. within the folds of -our great institutions many kindly acts of physical salvation are daily being performed, ment to 2,000 men. The idea is to aovernment proposes to make the The strongest and most courageous would risk disaster by printing the to which we give little or no thought.

press subservient to its wilL Of course, truth as they saw it. But the im- Still it is with faithful and pains clear brush from 15 or 20 Isolated sections of tthe State, not now In use for any particular purpose, and a press which is merely the spokes nalnable pressure would be omni- taking effort that they do their part. nresent. amid a constant Increasing number man of the Government will soon lose any power that It may have, because We are convinced, therefore, that fit the land for recreational pur the publishers are doing no more everybody will know that the press poses. This would include several hi of burdens, which civilization often leaves for them to mend, and, might I say, only too often without compensation, yet we hear little complaint on their part.

So if those of us who than their plain duty in outspokenly denying the right of NRA to-license them. The press has done its share of the lake sections of the Stat, merely echoes the opinions of those in power. in voluntarily proposing a general When Mr. Merrill first proposed his plan, he Indicated that he did not realize the value of human lire, code. It would be false to its highest responsibility If it did not re The peculiar thing about this whole situation is that many people seem to A savings depositor is not obligated to make regular deposits or penalized for missing a deposit.

However, saving soon becomes a habit and money becomes available for immediate use. expect the entire system would be. sent this un-American conception at the outset and end its threat before worked out at once, but that it would would think more earnestly in the interest of hospitals, during this month, I am sure Florence Nightingale's humanitarian followers would cordially welcome our loyal support in their behalf, which they in turn devote to us as a whole. think the press desires freedom merely for the advancement of Its own interests, so it can print whatever it it eets started. be a plan which could be developed over a period of years for Increasing This is the time to stress the im portance of a free press.

A long his and improving the recreational facill pieases. Tnat is a wrong conception tory of star-chamber restraint under ties of the State. of the situation. The press wants free the license system, In England and EVELYNE WARD Burlington, Vt. the colonies, lay behind the clause In Mr.

Merrill has done a. fine piece dora because history has shown again the Constitution declaring that Con and again that only as the press Is gress shall make no -law 'abridging Continuing the Picture What a charming theory of the way to stop war. Mr. MacFadden assumes that the United States can become so superior to all nations in military matters that we alone would use these brutal, monstrous weapons; that we would be able to protect ourselves from other nations which might attempt to use them against us. That, of course, does not follow.

Even after we had spent billions and sent our taxes soaring to unheard of heights to equip ourselves with these terrible instruments of destruction, we could never be certain that some other country would not develop some weapon even more deadly than anything we had found, which would make all our weapons of offense and defense of no avail. That is the situation we must face when we start a campaign of competitive armaments, i The late Lord Thompson, Secretary of State for Air in Great Britain, an unemotional aeronautical expert, speaking of the possibility of another war, said: "The way to win will be by the ruthless bombing of localities which in many cases will be densely populated. Both victors and vanquished will be left with ruined cities, widespread distress among masses of people, hospitals filled with maimed and multilated of all ages and both sexes, asylums crowded with unfortunate hu- man beings whom terror has made insane. Neither indemnities nor conquest could compensate a victorious nation for such evils." And here are some glimpses of the horrors of aerial and chemical warfare as pictured by a chemical expert who has given close study to such things: "The use of chlorine gas, first liberated in the Ypres sector on April 22, 1915, the' development during the war of sensory irritant gases (tear gases, sneezing gases, vomiting gases, the development of vesicant gases (dichlorethyl- sulfide, or mustard gas, which burns inside and out), the de-' velopment of lethal gases (such deadly gases as chloropicrin, in strong concentration, mustard gas, Lewisite, phosgene, all this development is 'mere child's play' compared to the results of the quiet research and constant development since the World War. "Because of this secret research work and the connection in all chemical-producing nations between the research chemises! departments of 'industry, and often of the universities, with their respective war departments, no one outside the departments can reveal by name the new discoveries and new uses of the war time gases.

This I definitely know all rach research (whose tabulated'results are being gained from experiments on animals with close respiratory likeness to human beings) is being pursued relentlessly on the plea of self-defense, "True as this plea may be, this continued correlation and closer coordination of the chemical industries and (he War Department can lead only, if war should come, to one result the surprise aerial release of unknown "gases, wiping out great industrial and strategic centers. "Declare war and aerial chemical warfare, stronger and more resourceful as the year of peacetime preparation pass and inventions multiply, will rain perfected' bombs, filled with high explosives, lethal gases, and unquenchable fire upon a defenseless people. Bacteria of.some dread diseases can thus, too, be spread far and wideV As soon as "experiments now being carried on are successfully concluded, the germs of glanders, to destroy, animals, and the germs of cholera, to destroy human will be. able to withstand the heat of explosion. Then another form of barbaric destruction will be let loose on a grand scale to fit the modern condition of warfare.

i "It seems rather futile to hold on tenaciously to the large battleship when lethal gas, released from a discharged bomb which does not even need to hit its target, can be sucked into the ventilating system of a ship, and the whole crew, even with gas masks on, may be found dead at their posts. "What need is there for parity in navies, or for millions upon millions spent on war preparation, when' if war should come four or five hundred military. planes," at the most, can wipe out any European nation-or can devastate the eastern seaboard of the United States?" We have tried to give here a sketchy picture of what the next war will be like, if it comes. Can those who favor great armaments tell us how to prepare to resist such weapons? Is it not better to do everything in our power to prevent such warfare by trying to outlaw war among the nations? Weeks For Congress To th Editor of the Tree Pre; It has been suggested that Mr. of work In connection with the for-stry program In Vermont, and his efforts to Interest Federal authorities the freedom of speech or of the press.

rree to print the truth, whether It led the list of original amen tt is favorable to the Government or Winooski Savings Bank ments forming the Federal Bill of not, can the people hope to main Gibson is likely to resign his seat In the House of Representatives and run for senator when a special elec Rights. A long line of battling editors and writers had raised the issue in conservation work in this State, particularly In recent months since the O. C. O. was organized, have tain their liberty.

Otherwise, without 64 Tears of Successful Business The memory of one of them. John tion Is ordered. This may be some any way to get the facts as they ac 11 Winooski Block. Winooski, Vt. Peter Zeneer.

political reporter of body's guess, but it is very natural borne fruit In the large number of tually are, rather than as the Gov The New York Weekly Gazette," is C. C. C. men who are working In this to be fittingly honored at Eastchester ernment wants the people to believe on October 28 for what he did in de Btate. they are, the people soon find them one.

Until Mr. Gibson does take some action, it Is somewhat premature to discuss any nominations for the lower House. However, as you have mentioned editorially some possible candidates, I would like to suggest that the best man for that position fying censorship in 1733. More than two hundred years of such protest lies behind this cornerstone of democratic selves the slaves of the Government in thought and act. They no longer There are great possibilities in the park system plans which Mr.

Merrill has. proposed. Just how far the government. With the Hitler ex have their freedom. TtMlV A.

ample fresh to hand, there ought to authorities in Washington will con be no pause, in the vigorous resistance wiujoui ireeaom or the press, of this entering wedge alike of Fas ilder this work as federal and the liberty for which the founders of cism and Sovietism. this nation fought will not long en -v. so finance It from federal funds, we cannot say. Presumably, the scenic highway plan would stand a bet would be ex-Gov. Weeks.

He has been mentioned for Governor, but he has already held that office four years, and Vermont has other good and efficient men who could perform the duties of that office satisfactorily. This Is a critical time in the administration of the Federal Government, and a man of Mr. Weeks' ex- "Who's He? (Southern Lumberman) ter of securing federal aid accidents are beginning to appear In the news. Some day A detective magazine article says for the entire project than would it is impossible for any man to dlsap there will be stricter regulations about the more regional parka propo ed by pear without leaving a trace of his whereabouts. Well, what about Jack the use of firearms la 'the woods, and I Mr.

Merrill, unless they could developed by the C. C. C. it will be more difacult to secure al Garner? hunting license than it is today. Under present circumstances, with every However, Verraonters may well hope that the Merrill plan will receive Ne Change (Detroit News) favorable attention in Washington body using firearms indiscriminately, it is a dangerous occupation to go A sensation back home in the old ana that the Federal Government days was a runaway horse.

It still hunting. would be. or may decide to finance it In full to a considerable extent. Thousands of people in this coun Uncontrolled (Detroit Free Press) try are looking for a benevolent die me Eagle has been taken GENERAL BANKING MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE TRUSTS ESTATES COMPLETE SERVICE away from a New beauty shop, tator. So were a few millions in Germany What did they get? With free Your Expenses Paid Up to $1,000 If Accidentally Injured New contract also includes all the usual provisions.

For rates at your age, telephone Connecticut General- Life Insurance Company J. L. HALL, Gen. Agt 215 CoDef St rfcSM S6S. Perhaps a peacock would be more Many a 'fair, fat and forty" wishes she hadnt! gone in for inflation when she did.

and is ready to agree with those financial advisers who tell the dom of speech freedom of the appropriate. press gone, freedom of religion go If Admiral Byrd discovers any in ing, and groups of hot-headed troop habitable land on his second An tare r. ers marching around eager to smash innocent pedestrians in the face on no provocation at all, Nazi Germany tic expedition, why not develop It as a Gretna Green for movie stars and President that, once, started, inflation is hard to stop or even to keep within reasonable bounds. -f- Q. What is an easy method for cleaning pots and pans? A.

Instead of scouring and scraping the soiled pots and pans, boil water in them, to which add a little washing soda. This is a much easier method and just as satisfactory. so relieve Mexico of a considerable will hardly be held up as Paradise to any free American, let's take time off burden. Then they would have When you see a Classified ad which interests you. stay married long enough to get there and back.

T. roWZU. Sped Act. don't delay in answering it. Remember many other peo- i i from work, play, and idleness to do our own thinking and our own governing.

U. K. KDGEBTOX. Mlal Ages MM 4J2S- pie are warming ajways ior similar opporucajuesi.