The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 10

Page Ten The Berkshire Evening Eagle, FitUfickL Mam. Friday, May 4, 1945. Thm Stat ml thm Mmtimm nminul In Lmmkitng Httrhtm ttrtl 1 1 1 1 1 i Lttuvat aw a. a. an wiutvu av vujiv I- The Berkshire Evening Eagle Published every wnhdey afternoon eecept holidays by thm EAGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY S3 Eagle Strut, Puts field, Maswchusetts.

The aa-le raa IU aaiaalij tlreetly an wish-I aaMUhln Interruption, the Weer Star, later lb Berkshire Star, weekly eetablLhed In teekkrt.ee la 1HH Meeini to Lean to 1M rnnaellaaUon It llllkl the Berk. hi re star mm County BrpnMlran. After Ita tale la US. It ke- Three Clarifying Statements Should Help Solve Food Problem By larq-U hllda WASHINGTON A series of clarifying President Truman Reappoints Lilienthal Chairman of TV A President Truman deserves commendation for his reappointment of David E. Lilienthal as chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, Perhaps a way of expressing the above would be that he would have deserved censure had he not.

Mr. Lilienthal has directed the TV A since 1933 with such conspicuous ability and with such evident indifference to political considerations that he has converted some of those who most feared the experiment as an entering wedge for socialism, and has silenced all criticism except that of Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee. The sen with The Ar(u. which hd re- thn the statements has opened the way to positive action to straighten out our dwindling food supply so that it will be possible to send help ilal BeV Area. la 1M the bum was ehtea1 to the aTnaaih ilta Kafje aael to to the paper IMWl to nttaaelc.

la ttM It klaeail The Berkahire Caantj text which eentlnued aatll UK when the to liberated Europe. First came Samuel Rosen man's pene trating report on the grave need ox me liberated countries. As released by the mm va i wmmmiE ri 11 wm im Telephone: 7311 (Editorial and btuineei) Telephone: 7317 (Circulation Department) BntineM Office Hoar: 8 AM to 5 PM except Saturday afternoon and Snnday White House in summary, tt was a statesman-like document which should leave no one in doubt as to the consequences of ig ator, who is said to be the most enthusiastic noring the hunger existing in Europe today. and the frankest exponent of the spoils sys For ki6ti eron and classified mdverlisina raM rw CliajUf columns. Other rata on request.

It is not what may happen next week, or hp mmm i i pi M4f tem to be found in either house, has been Aaaociated Fraae la entiUed ercltulreiy to the even next winter. As Rosenman said, the lor repuDiicauon of au new au pa tenet creci ita or not otherwlae credited la this paper and oew or aponianeou onctn puoiianea pare in. Vemra Ago Grocery stores to be kept open every evening. School Committee meets to consider crowded condition in several Plttsfleld schools. Consumers Clothing Company to make women's wearing apparel, organized under Maine laws, with capital stock of $100,000.

I. F. Chealey is president. R. A.

Burget. treasurer. E. Wilbur, New' York, concerns agent. There are to be branch offices in that city, Boston, George Boden, 21.

Holy Cross student, taken gravely ill, is brought home, undergoes) operation for "new trouble" appendicitis. Comal lea ions result in death. 13 Years Age Mabel Garrison heard in concert at Methodist Church. May 1-8 is national bicycle week. Congressman Treadway reports presence In Congress of bill foe a new 2-cent coin, like an old copper vintage.

For New World movement $45,000 is subscribed. Trolley property in North Adams to be sold if taxes are not paid. 10 Yesvrs Ago Chamber of Commerce moves for arrangement to avoid conflict in dates In planning social and other events. Lloyd Harkema has rale of Jeremiah Cobb in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" presented In Stockbridg by Dramatic Workshop. Legislative committee, considering $22,500 appropriation, would lower dam and dredge river as measures of flood control.

With support of Representatives Durant and Akeroyd, House passes state $100,000 advertising bill. 133-72. Weston's Record, trade paper, just issued, has circulation of 38,000. itching to get control of the patronage which might be developed in connection with appointments of the personnel. For some years he has exhausted his ingenuity in attempting to displace Lilienthal or to make all important appointments subject future peace of Europe depends largely on the restoration of the economy of France, Belgium and Holland.

Nothing that is done at San Francisco will have the slightest meaning if the present confusion and hardship deteriorate into chaos and destitution. a "saaal It SaV JtVW' "fltr 1 Even in abbreviated lorm as releasee to the press, the Roeenman report makes clear VSJHU WW AJsT4Wat7 to the approval of Congress. He can be depended upon to try again but public recognition of Lilienthal's record make his approval by Congress practically certain. the way in whicn tne enure economy oi r-u-rope is tied together. Coal is one of the most important keys to the recovery of western Europe.

If coal is to come out or German mines, then, as Rosenman points out, mining machinery must be shipped, to Germany and German miners must get Introducing a Note of Doubt As to Braunau's Distinction enough to eat. This raises pouocai questions of the highest order that must soon be We note in looking at the map to find the answered. exact location of the hamlet of Braunau, V-Bomb Factory a Reminder Of How Narrowly We Escaped The report of Clare Booth Luce on the horror camp at Buchenwald is illuminating. The reason, for the treatment of the prisoners, says Mrs. Luce, outside of the fact that it provided pleasure for the Nazis, was that the slow starvation of the prisoners engaged in working on the V-bombi destroyed the witnesses to the manufacture of secret weapons so that information about their construction should not fall into the hands of the Allies.

In other words, the Nazis revived, expanded, and added characteristic Nazi improvements to a custom originated by their gentler predecessors, the pirate captains, who killed the crew members who helped them bury their treasure in order that the hiding place should be a secret. Only the success of the Normandy attack prevented the V- The second statement came from Presi which has the dishonor to be the birthplace of one Adolf Hitler (present status' unde dent Truman. Boldly and courageously, he rebuked the "irresponsible critics of UFA termined) that it is on the border between Austria and Bavaria, on the direct line be whose real aim is to undermine all price control. We must do our part, the President 1 safet: An.am said, in helping to prevent anarchy, riot and tween Munich and Vienna. What intrigues us, however, is the name of the contiguous pestilence in the liberated areas, and that means an ever greater demand on our locality, the village of Burghausen imme This will be welcome assurance to the diately to the south.

But for the letter we should be certain there has been a mistake about der Fuehrer's birthplace. The JVaie Booh world that America intends to participate, as we did after 1918, in helping war -wracked We can imagine nothing more appropriate thai that Hitler should have first seen the bombs, about to be manufactured by the By .1.11. Exciting Event Poised Through Office Air in the Dramatic Year light at a place called Bughausen. thousands, from destroying London and virtually -putting Britain out of the war. peoples back to normal life It remains, of course, to find the means to carry out this declared policy.

Obod intentions, without the stuff to back them up, are worse than nothing at alL That is where the third statement serves a useful purpose. It comes from the special WrujM rag events were on in other days we seemed to sense There Has Been No sign of a Revolutionary Movement Anywhere in All Germany Question of Cartels To mem in ine on ice. They were in Be Subject of Hearings It Samuel l.raiton During the first half of May a special House committee which has been trying, soberly and seriously, to find out what is wrong with our food supply and why the black market should be such a menace at Senate committee headed by Senator 'Ma- honey (D-Wyo.) is scheduled to open hear this time. The way the House committee, ings on legislateion proposed for the petrol headed by Representative Clinton P. Ander eum industry.

The industry would be al- owed to indulge in cartel practices if the Department of Justice ruled in advance me atmosphere that appeared to hum under the impact of their presence. Now. of course, with modern invention, we know that they were there. We simply have found a way to snare them! A girl friend in the Heart of Midlothian made the first inquiry I received personally about the Hitler news said it had seeped into the center of the great GE plant and It was true! My name for hira was Grabail and at the outset, years ago. I printed: "He cannot possibly wm the war." There was everything against him, including the moral sense of mankind that, aroused from its lethargy, went after the most inhuman killer of all time the Caligula of the modern world.

But I am getting off the beam. Never despise a rumor! Your true newspaperman never does. It that the antitrust laws were not thereby being violated. If that went through, legislation would be sought to give antitrust immunity to other industries obeying the government's recommendations. son, has operated is in marked contrast to the technique of the Senate Agriculture Committee, which has served as a sounding board for special interests warring on any and all price control.

The House group presents a set of recommendations that could well form the basis for a new food policy. Above alL they stress the need of offering real inducements to farmers to produce more food. They emphasize the need, too, for overall co-ordination of the food program. The majority of the committee, however, does not go so far as the Republican members, who urge "a single authority in charge of dl phases" of food production. The proposal would revive a practice of the Coolidge Administration.

At that time the Department of Justice ruled on whether mergers and other plans submitted to it might have foundation! Better chase an ignis fat us or a whole tribe of them ignea fatui than seemed to be legal or illegal. The procedure to score a miss. I could write an We do not see how anyone who reviews the history of the war can help shuddering at how close Hitler was to complete victory several times and marvelling that he missed it. If the Germans could have' invaded England immediately after Dun-kerque, they would have encountered not a single armored division. If they had equipped their bombers with tall-guns, or If the Spitfire had not been more heavily armed and a slightly better performer than the Messerschmitt, the London blitz would have succeeded.

At one time the total British naval force in the Mediterranean facing the Italian battle fleet consisted of three cruisers. If Rommel had had one more division at El Alamein in July, 1942, he could have taken Cairo and Alexandria, linked up with the Japanese, and split the British Empire in half. If Hitler had refrained from attacking Russia, nothing could ever have wrested the conquered lands of western Europe from him. If the V-bombi hadJaeen ready six months earlier in the numbers contemplated, there would never have been a D-Day and Britain as a base for operations would have been eliminated. Even if the Japanese had not attacked Pearl Harbor, ami the full production of the United States been thrown into the scale on the Allied side, we do not see how Germany could have been defeated; it has taken every ounce of strength, the most superb leadership, and some good luck in order to bring victory to the three most powerful nations in the world.

The evil power that Germany had built up when she launched her attack in 1939 is almost unimaginable; it is equally incredible that she has at last been beaten. It is certain that none of the Nazis has was defended on the grounds that court rul quality of the German state, in watching the efforts it has made to trot out a new government. It substitutes an Admiral Doenitz for a Hitler; i.e.. all it can do is bring forth a less important Nazi. If Doenitz won't do, the Germans will find a still less important Nazi, but they cannot make any change in kind, either from the bottom or from the top.

What a valuable national possession to the Germans now even a third-rate trade union leader would be, or an un compromised college professor! One such would be worth his weight in diamonds in dealing with us. But there seems no one of the sort available, and one senses, suddenly, that Hitler's greatest victory has been his victory over the German nation, and that we are dealing with a disintegrated people. There is almost nothing there to work with. Even Italy, with As many political parties, and its furious Partisan activity, seems bursting with political health, compared with Germany. We are dealing with a very sick thing in the Reich; a patient which has shown no signs of ability to recuperate, or even a desire to recuperate.

That is what soft peace advocates fail to understand; and their proposals that we be gentle with the Germans in order to encourage them, are like an effort to make a dying man spring out of his bed by holding a piece of candy in front of him. It is not going to be that easy; It is going to take time; during that time Germans must be put to work to rebuild what they have destroyed, for they can do day-work if nothing else; until at last the reintegrative process starts, and Germans suddenly look at each other and ask: How did we get here? What did we do wrong to end up so? One thinks of the hospital wards in which emotionally shattered soldiers try to work with their hands, and one can make no better prescription for Germany than occupational therapy until she can think again. ings were so contradictory that a business IT IS not washout significance that Mussolini was killed by Partisans, while Hitler's death, if he is dead, was an official affair, attended, on invitation only, by a few members of the inner government circle. Mussolini was killed by men who hated fascism; while Hitler's death, or the report of it, was used to keep fascism going. There is so Uttle revolutionary spirit in Germany that even the death of the dictator is used to roister the dictatorship.

It takes place, conveniently, only as an act of assistance to the regime, not a blow against it. There has been no real sign of upsurge in Germany at all. The reported "civil war" in southern Germany seems to evaporate mysteriously as our troops approach the areas in which it is supposed to be raging. And it is very late. Any revolutionary action now would be a dance after the ball is over: it was too late weeks ago for revolution in Germany to have real meaning, as an act of assistance to the Allies, as an act to shorten the war.

The total absence of anything which could be called revolutionary action in 'Germany is ttkW one of the most startling facts in the history of the world. Nothing quite like this has ever happened before. At most, there have been only sheep-like desertions by soldiers; not mutiny, just cut-and-run. Our reporters in the captured cities have been sickened by a certain groveling German smile; it has not been a smile of friendship for us, but something like the nervous smirk which pupils in a reformatory might turn upon a new headmaster. Aside from some rather small-scale underground activity in Munich, the most positive manifestations so far have been interruptions of official German radio speeches by a "ghost voice," uttering feeble japes, and giving no direction to the people.

You don't make a revolution with jokes over the radio. One feels the curious, thin, two-dimensional might unwittingly violate jl law which it entertaining book regarding office experiences In relation to bl? events the deaths pi presidents, popes and potentates wars galore thrilling happenings that have made history taken in stride in If the Rosenman report makes plain how tightly the economy of Europe and the world is tied together, the House committee shows how chiselers in one line can throw was quite willing to obey in. good faith. But the practice developed abuses. The the whole price and supply structure out' of our neck of the woods almost Courts were not bound by the advance rul kilter.

Because black market operators routine as they flashed across the ings of the Justice Department. have got hold of a considerable percentage of the beef that is sold, consumers are turn canvas in endless panorama too close to perhaps, for an to recognize their true relation or Also, the Department itself might decide perspective and then- narrative; later, especially after a new Attorney General had come in, that In actual practice relation. Ignotum per ienotiu the transactions had developed angles that which is unknown by that which is still mora unknown. One thing never fails to impress which had not been foreseen when the ad me greatly the quick keenness of vance opinion had been rendered. The an aiert public.

It certainly knows news. Toughest day: The one whei practice was followed less often under the Vie premature report of the Armistice at the time of the first Hoover Administration, and was altogether abandoned urWer the New Deal. world war. Not aU were willing to accept their face value the denial. The Wilson -Hughes contest provided another busy experi ing to poultry; and therefore eggs, which have been abundant, may go into short supply.

The committee report tells of a black market operator who went to the owner of a flock of 3000 laying hens with an offer of S9000 for immediate sale. If the hen population is decimated in that way. then we shall certainly create an egg shortage. "Once legitimate distribution has been disrupted and black market channels are set up," the report points out, "it becomes increasingly difficult to re-establish the normal channels of distribution and to make them subject to legal controls." It is so hard for us to learn that, whether we like it or not, we are bound together in "one world," the prophetic title Wendell Willkie gave to his book. When individuals go against the rules designed to protect all of us, then all of us must suffer, and the same thing is true for nations in a broader sense a lesson we are learning once again, to our infinite sorrow.

Truman Against and Heselton ence. We had telephones specially manned. Two boys, now grown to For the Farm Deferment Bill We do not recall a case in which more dren the concepts and principles of mannooa. can recall their unbroken day "It begins to look more like Wilson. If he gets California he's in." That came along to- kWmttmrm while it takes 240 persons to represent us in Boston.

ever or will ever suffer a moment's remorse this great democracy, and see to it that a new set of values for the In New York they have 150 members of the Assembly and 50 whole world Is the outcome of this The Bases of Peace wurii me lasi. Mr. OUver was near the counter momentous conference and that in senators. They re never more To Use Editor of TBX XAOLX: the future the Important thing will than three months in session. Here when I came in the afternoon of for.

their crimes. On the other hand, those who still survive must be getting up in the middle of the night to grind their teeth, tear their hair, and curse when they realize how time after time they had victory in The importance of international the President's death. be to act, and not merely to voice our allegiance to the brotherhood we sit for several months; then we must have a large number of could be said on both sides than on the bill for the deferment of farm help, which President Truman has just vetoed, and which Congressman Heselton voted to pass over his veto. There is much force in what Mr. Truman who knows farming says.

Everything must be sacrificed to the manpower requirements of the armed forces. On the other hand when we talk to Berkshire County farmers, when we see "And what do you suppose they are askiner ntvarV' rut aalrl of man. collaboration in dealing with social and economic problems as a funda recess committees who are to re (Mrs.) MA BELLE WADE "They are asking if the Preal dent is dead." their grasp, only to let it slip. The know port back at the next session. If it weren't so ridiculous, it would be disgusting.

Plttsfleld. mental in achieving lasting peace was stressed in a communication ledge that they lost their great opportunity Phone calls multiplied. Soon I should like to get the mem came official confirmation. Every addressed to the American dele Permanent Prosperity bers of the Taxpayers Association by any one of half a dozen decisions must fill their cup of bitterness to the full and one recalled how the pictures gation to the San Francisco con To the Editor of THE EAOLX were a neraia, casting their own John Weir, the Townsend Plan make a hell of the remainder of their ex ference of the United Nations by the American Association of Social Workers and I think its gist would interested in this question, in the past they have done wonderful work In saving the people's money. Here is where they can change the complexion of our General Court national representative, told the istence, which from all present indications, Poppies Getting a puppy follows a standardized routine that a man may as well accept.

After the Head of the House lays down tha law that there shall be no dog of any shape Pittsfield club this week that Cali ominous snaaow beiore. -V- The Spirit of Conquest I'd love to walk with You in hidden paths, and Shut from out our ken fornia is now paying $60 a month will be too-mercifully short. the acute shortage of all labor in this district, when we see farmers compelled to sell their herds and go out of business, it is not strange that there should be a valid difference of opinion. be interesting to your readers. The communication, signed by in pensions to its old people and completely.

They could reduce the membership to 100 and abolish the Joseph P. Anderson, executive or description, the first real problem is what that Oregon is paying $50, plus glasses, dentistry and hospitaliza Senate, which is only an appendix secretary of the association, pointed at best. When they altered the out that "the welfare of the peoples of the world in the future will de Constitution of Nebraska, a few Admission of Mikolajczyk To the Warsaw Government So many disappointments have been suf All save us two. I'd like A chance to pour forth From my heart, the pent-up Longing of the absent days. I'd try to make you say what You have never said, in all My close association with years ago, they left out the Senate.

The only difference it made was a big saving to the taxpayers P. H. GORMAN. ered on the question of the Polish provis tion, if needed. All this is due to Townsend pressure in their respective legislatures.

Mr. Weir also said that thousands of workers in Henry Kaiser's shipyards are being laid off as well as airplane factory employees. This prosperity will be missed by the businessmen of the states affected. On the other hand, if the Townsend Plan was enacted nationally that would create the same amount of prosperity Your worshipped self. And that Plttsfleld.

ional government that we are not going to Indulge in any hosannas over the latest re Futility of Youth Is youd be lonely and forlorn 13 you no longer were the Guide of my strange ways! Juno Pronubo. v-: People quite generally, I imagine ported Soviet concession. Nevertheless, if To th Editor of THE EAGLE: pend to a large extent on successful international collaboration, especially in the political and economic fields. Peace throughout the world and at least a minimum of economic security for the population of each nation are basic to the welfare of all peoples." "More important still," he continued, "those people who as subjects of colonizing nations, have not been given equal civil rights or equal opportunities for economic welfare and advancement, must be given first consideration. This should be done not only to right centuries of exploitation, but also to remove kind of a dog to get.

Usually this is settled by receiving one as a gift, and Junior promises faithfully, that he will take all the care of it He does for a week. At that time Mother takes over the burden and at the end of tha second announce she is going to give it to the Animal League to find a good home. As she says this. Waggles climbs into the Head of the House's lap, cuddles up. gives a huge sigh, and settles down for a nap.

The Head says he guesses perhaps they can keep tha dog after all. Certain rules are agreed upon. Waggles is not to get on th furniture. This is easily settled because the pup arbitrarily takes the best chair for his sleeping spot He isn't to be fed at the table. He isn't if Mother is looking.

And of course, he is not to go to bed with Junior. After Mother has cleaned Stalin has agreed to accept Stanislaw Miko Prof. Hallett D. Smith recently lajczyk as a member of the government, was quoted as saying: Our Wll and has invited him to Moscow for a con those same states ana on a more widespread national scale. After this war is won older workers will again be thrown on the human scrap heap, but why? They did their part in defending hams College civilian student Is existing in a state of coma.

He isn't interested in anything but his own interests." Belated Conviction of the Truth Of General Mitchell's Ideas One need not accept all claims of the more extreme exponents of air power to feel that Billy Mitchell's posthumous promotion to the rank of majoic general, and the award to him of the Congressional Medal, were not at all impetuous and premature. Any informed German or Jap would say that Mitchell's faith in the efficiency of aerial bombing has been justified. These honors to the pioneer of military aviation may mean that belated conviction has been forced upon that officer, now high in authority, who witnessed the first test sinking of a battleship by bombs and then told reporters: "Remember, what you just saw you didn't see. It didn't happen. It couldn't happen.

ference. prospects appear to be brightening toward a solution. Mikolajczyk, a member pf the Polish government-in-exile, and one He expresses the thoughts of this nation and, as Mr. Weir said, there had to be a grandma or many others who for a long time! have been apprehensive at this one of the most potent potential time prime minister of Poland, is former head of the Polish Peasant Party and was causes of future wars, rebellions there wouldn't be any mothers or sons to fight this war. We must respect our elders as we owe them Let as not censure them too before the war a small farmer himself, harshly, but rather look to our out the dirt between the sheets a few davs and civil strife.

In addition to steps to meet these problems, international collaboration is essential in much His accession to the present Warsaw gov Keeping money In circulation adamant and another cormxtsmis selves for the reason. These boys are reaching the time when they must shape their careers and try what creates prosperity as this war I Waezles can sleeD on th bed advancing measures for dealing with social problems affecting family ernment would represent the carrying out of the Yalta provisions in the sense we un life, the care and protection of children, and provision for the aged derstand them and not in the Sovietized or Pickwickian sense. Whether or not the but not in it This works all right because Junior keeps the pup outside until Mother has left the room. A puppy is valuable in a home because it gives everyone a rh-rr-t to argue and no one expects to win. and for the handicapped, refugees, their own wings.

But what has the preceding generation done in the way of encouraging their Hopes and ambitions? Can we adults ignore the effect upon the lives of these civilian students who daily are witnessing in this war the resnlts of that colossal stupid and other people with special needs. Such collaboration will be especially has proved but who wants wars? I'm sure we can do something constructive for a change. A 3 per cent tax on gross incomes of people earning $350 a month or over to pay those over $60 a $100 a month pension will do the trick Business would prosper instead of going on the rocks. America doesn't want another depression or any more wars. The money from Townsend pensions would go important in the period of recon Warsaw government can be diluted with non-Communists enough or on time so that It can be represented at San Francisco be think fan inquest as a Judicial inquiry to determine the facts of a death, only.

It is a widespread misconception. The legal definition is far more comprehensive, liberal, elastic, including investigations Into fires, damages, and a variety of issues and causes affecting individuals and properties. Webster does not mention, specifically, death, at all, though It is difficult to disassociate the element of violence from the conception in the popular mind. Inquests, as a rule, are conducted behind closed doors. Some of the most famous in Berkshire were those relating to Mae Fos-burgh (held by Judge Tucker, report never filed), the Reeds, brother and sister, in North Adams, and William Craig.

President Theodore Roosevelt's personal bodyguard. Sat at dinner one night with Henry M. Seaver. who had his meals where Col. Ames took htm, and he gave many pleasant little touches of life with this fine, mutual friend so lately gone.

Bill Jones knew him well and told me: "Nothing you can say in praise of him will be too much. He was one of the finest men I ever knew, and his death is a loss not easy to measure." A Time To Rejoice Oh, won't we all be happy, When an end comes to their Con; and people stop their Ducking, behind: "You know There's a war on." struction that will follow the Getting it Straight It was Sunday morning in a men's ity on the part of our former leaders? Is It too surprising that these youth suffer from futility? We oldsters must become re It is at best a curious process when an American, a Britisher and a Russian with no Poles present sit down together to create any sort of government for Poland, remembering that preservation of Polish independence and self-government was the world's springboard into this war. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg la famous Presbyterian church school.

"Will you please tell me," said a educated and really show them to the teacher, "how far in actual miles Dan termination of the war in Europe and in the Far East." FRANCIS H. HENSHAW, President, Plttsfleld Council of Social Agencies. For Legislative Reform To Editor et THE ZAOLS When the members of our Leg round and round every 30 days indefinitely so it would create prosperity. This country needs national pensions and not state pensions as is from Beersheba? All my Ufa I have heard the familiar phrase 'from Dan to fore the conference closes, the acceptance Of Mikolajczyk represents a concession by Stalin who is not famous for giving in either on this point or any other. If Russia will really agree to carry out the Yalta agreement as we and the British understand it.

and to provide for a real election so that the Poles in residence and In exile can express their real desires, the general prospect is greatly brightened. but have never bjiuissI tha We must never, never forget the revolt some southern states only pay their elder citizen $6 or $8 a distance." big, savage cruelty of the Japs. They must that as a nation we are not going to settle back in a coma of complacency ourselves after this war as we did We must exert the utmost effort in the extirpation of war. In the final analysis, the mothers who through their suffering brought forth these sons should follow the course of the San Fran- month and they are prisoners in islature want an increase of salary. never be allowed to escape this war with only a military defeat Maj.

Gen. Robert S. Beightler at Manila. they just vote for an increase, that's all. Easy, isn't it? 3ut the their own respective states plus the red tape and mean test they are subjected to.

Let's carry the Townsend banner to victory so that prosperity can Before the answer could be given, another member arose in the back of the room and inquired: "Do I understand that Dan and Beersheba are the names of places?" "Ys." That's one on me. I always IhisHsta thev voters of this Commonwealth should call a halt on such sessions closely, that the gen erations to come may live free go marching on when our boys But the extent of Soviet concessions are Let us keep our perspective and ruthlessly till in the realm of doubt and to forestall I iU mke frittr TTT away the fruits of our victory in this war as from the terrors of war by reducing the membership ana making it much leas-It seems strange indeed that wt should need only 15 congressmen 10 represent this state in Washington Let u. not forget the principles xtS" 1 uwiv anon which this democracy was MKS JOHN J. McGOWAN. were husband and wife, like Sodom and a jei-own.

per naps oest to reirain thotM. the last war Arthur Sweet 'Gomorrah." from applause for the wounded. Let us teach our cnu- rw president Woodrow Wilson Foundation..