The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1950, Page 4

F-23 & ¥ >AGE FOUR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950 | D l A E sions; that it weakens the middle class and so mvn.es; MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, 147 al lflska m lr € ' | despair and revolution. from wea!her a' SECOND and FOURTH | rllmud every evening except Sunday by m “Mr. Truman's deficits will get bigger if Fer- 20 Y E A RS A G 0 T H E E M P I R E 1 - Monday of each month - mm':'u:ma?‘::';t‘."“"n guson is elected, because the New Dealers will say In Scottish Rite Temple “: e - . ® gioomresident | they have been given a mandate to spend. There e - beginning at 7:30 p. m. Eaen & PROEND U0 . .7 . sanasiog Baior | will be a lot more government rackets to waste the ) as a ou‘ SE Carspn A. Lawrence, o - Business Manaser i,y ayers’ money. If Taft wins, the people all over|e o A s R | Worshiptul Master; Rtered 1n the Post Office In Junesu as Second Clase Matter. | this country who want to get an old-fashioned dol- e November 10 ® | ughowing signs of a battle against the’ elements while succoring| |JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary, lar’s worth of goods for a dollar will take heart. They | ® ® | the distressed steamship Northwestern, the halibut boat Emma, Capt.| ., Cotier conairons ana temper- | e = S Sonowtng F {will have evidence that the people through their |® Mighyr, P :‘Thomqs Negs, arrived in port.” Part of the Emma’s gear had been 10st,| sy on the Bt Ouer” at 42y o S I Sdpanoe 31, :«“ iz moutha, 1a advanes, #7.8: | ot can stop the cheapening of our money. i T |deck planks tom away, and the hold and engine room flooded. Although | am., 120th Mendiun "Thms, pud @ B. P. 0. ELKS Subscribers will confer a favor if they will prcmptly motify “That is one reason why the whole nation is S 1, ’nearl\ umped, the Emma was able to keep running. She and the|released by the Weather Bureau| Be Business Oftice of aar {allure or UTeguIATIty in e delivery (. ping the Ohio election as a sign and a symbol | o JoRe i & | Tordenskjold, Capt. Chris Servold, were the first vessels to start towing|sre as Hiha: i I Wkt ol L g U g T of what lies ahead for the American people.” . Clare Jewett ® [the big passenger liner. The Northwestern, which had lost her rudder! Anchorage 13—Cloudy w‘,.'LL,S‘“s‘“gG;g‘;‘g; wé:f;’;% 1 R R ettt et vt The overwhelming victory accorded Senator Taft e R. T. Rathbun |in rough seas off Cape Spencer, was towed to the shelter of Dundas|Annette Island ... 40—Drizzle| Ryler. W, H. S —-n“'m‘&“é?“é :;'-.: a'f»‘;’&':::'fr’.am"xxf“o."}.'fl'fiufi' in Ohio must have pleased the Enquirer greatly. As @« ® o o o o o o e o ¢ !qu Barrow 29—Partly Clr»udyi o Mg o t2is paver and also the local news published |\ <iop and a symbol of what lies ahead for the Am- IR ; | B - i 41—Rain | NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Alasks Newspapers, 1411 | 7iCAN people, the vote left no doubt about what the!still being used. G“”‘f"f‘e Naylor | On regular schedule, the motorship Pacific arrived from Kake ahd gfi"gf‘)‘; igi}:;} o fourth Avenue Bids., Seattle, Wash. people in the country want. {has Card No. 1 and Mayor Waino|g,, ;0.5 Passengers were L. Hylon from Windham; Frank Pierce,| gamenton 32—Cloudy | Moose Lodge No. 700 Z | v — — {”‘;‘,‘l‘]’l{zkf‘l‘x‘(‘l'””(""‘\“,,f;‘"clmyo‘;uf | Sumdum; Robert Barclay, Kake, and J. Dedan, Taku. Fairbanks ... 7 || Regular Meetings Each Friday ‘ o vid POROEEE (09 ¥ VLS ) Haines Governor— AN DeTn(‘rat ebfiliia “m:.e\m],::pm:;, .‘,‘.‘ . \-,3.‘31::\; t};(?x:l In Douglas, there had been considerable alarm over failure of two | Havre 25—Cloud, ARNOLD L FRANCIS i (The Alaska Weekly) volumes that have been given to|young persons to return from a hike to Treadwell Ditch. What hap-|Jueau Airport 33—Rain & Drl s::’;f,;.‘g— b It begins to look as though a statesmanlike poli-{the library by people Who 80 away | pened was that Martel Stragier shot a deer, and he.and his conis i"d“"b‘ “ oy $-Drirgled Ls BEN «‘ tician is showing up in Alaska. We refer to Howard!lang don’t want to take their books | panion Miss Helen MacDonald, trailed the animal to, the other “‘!E‘Mcg{"atlfi e 25:1;:’:;! '&C]N:lo"’ ¥ Lyng, Demoqratic National Committeeman for the|with them. These include sets of [ oy o' sno They walked in, tired but uninjured, at 2:30 a. m,|Neme ;G_é“““i & - ¥ Territory. Contrary to gensral opinion thdre is nothing | classics, texthooks, popular fiction | o & Aits 1 e R, s and a signal for the searchers was sounded on the fire siren. { Northway 16—C1 u- incongruous about being both a politician and vn"“”d non-fictic ol T JPr-Mub\x}n 377,‘10‘“” Browr"e s llquo' S'ore ‘ tude to provid 1€ 0] oy y for splaying s s- taken out eac N0Y a 28 1 b g » v p— » e | " " mammp] roTio s Hab Siat attins SR puts | per cent of them are non-fiction, |United Food Company took delivery of a half-ton panel Dodge, \\‘Ill[uji’z:::fi‘ G 3%?1;»\213\/ g!‘m;’&' Fhone 163 119 So. Fraskita it to practical use he may or may not become n‘\‘[ s. Lomen revealed. There iS|a g-ton six-cylinder Dodge truck was for Gar Grocery. ‘Thel gt ? '7C;‘J‘L“;{ P. O. Box 2504 ] 3 statesman. It all depends upon the manner in which | quite a bit of call, oo, for the|maehines had arrived aboard the Northland from Sec | Whitehorse 16—partly Cloudy | & Friday, November 10, 1950 he uses the power gained by his political skill and the ; bound volumes of the National Geo- | e el i rfiteiennd dégree to yitioh A1e dukitns I ECHAE h"")‘l"“"’“fi’u’]’]“]‘t ‘111‘;””‘;;’“"“1‘;‘ fg”’gffinkml Among guests registered at the Alaskan Hotel were R. L. North 5 i " sts at h ks ta THE IMPORTANCE OF THE TAFT ‘I’;‘;:n\'(’";":l”"i;q‘]”m'(gsd:’e‘:‘:‘”“"m‘ ) Wio . BULLC ""“m s WL_‘V days? The various |Sentinel Tsland, Thomas Mastin of Angoon, and Charles Larson. O. N.| AR — ‘ VICTORY That goes whether the person under discussion | Territorial and Federal offices fur- | Johnson of Taku Inlet and Roy L. Crouch of Kelso were among those (ONFIDENCE IN ALASKA “The Rexall Store" is Senator Taft of Ohio or Howard Lyng of Alaska.{nish their old used large envelopesiat the Gastineau. Thomas Mu of Hoonah was stopping at the| GROWFH EXPRESSED BY (] The importance of the Taft-Ferguson election in |Senator Taft is the “purge” target of the Truman;lo the llbm!) for this purf | Zynda. Your Rellable Pharmeoists nown to all wh following the]administration because he has dared always to fight s _— PRiSps Koy S e been S intelligently and constructively for what he h(\»l Weather: High, 43; low, 41; cloudy. HEAD OF AluED BI'DG' BUTLER MAURO political news for the last few months. DRU NO FUNDS AVAIlABlE thought was right and for the best interests of the | | | | | ! A decision | | | | In the Cincinnati Enquirer, however, attention e e« X X ” United States, and he has done this in defiance of ‘W- B - re ing the estab-|{ . is called to the fact that Taft's real opponent at the FROM ANS "'0 REBUILD T o ATHEA S ERIRIRG H Blection Tuesday was the administration, the Fair personal political expediency and with complete dis- a & i l‘)y C In“ an Al Al din ; 3 regard of ‘the corns he has trod upon. E D iy i. E ; "l 5 5 c., office in asks il . Deal oitao s Bat beon altcacer 1 tnetemiomatiolc - - WILLAGE-OF ancoon | Daily Lessons i English 3. . qorpoN {5 it s e s || Alaska Music Sapply A pre-election Enquirer editorial views the contest | party of Alaska for many years and as national 1 s S i i i et i i miiiiy | UBTY IR, T POLSIGOR, (B nGE Arthiir AL O g i 5 ident of the org ation, said - Uggen, { S committeeman for his party has never grovelled to{ mpe Alaska Native Service has| wORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not “Thank you, I shall hr“hm?’ m:i‘d,\x sanization. 8311 Pianes—Musical |Mr-mm”: “The administration stands for high prices for|the Gruening machine nor placed purely par {no appropriation to aid in xvlyuna-‘ : Sy ik ¥ 3 G i 2 . everything you buy. There isn't any doubt about the | Politics above a larger sense of duty to the Territory {,,, tne village of Angoon when it | pleased to accept your invitation.” You are obviously accepting the| «studies which started last spring and your plea should be expressed now. Say, “I AM|are in the process of completion, ‘ - invitation now, ure s L -o: 1 Of Which he is a native son. | ved to Hood Bay, a distancé fact that prices are up. Since 1945 the general levei | There are doubtless certain people who carry the‘j‘s‘ nl]l')) miles to the south from its | pleased to accept your invitation. ?We have never gone into a ne of retail prices has gone up 50.3 per cent. Bread label of “democrat” with whom Howard will not be“ esent site. according to Hugh J.! OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Solecism (breach of etiquette). Pro- | territory where we have had such lelcarted and objective co- which cost 88 cents a pound in 1945 now costs 14.6 | o popular when they read the outspoken comments ade directors of the Alaska Na- |nounce sol-e-sizm, O as in ON, E as in ME unstressed, I as in IT; wholely 1 o ; GENERAL PAINTS cents. Round steak has gone up from 40.6 cents to{he is making on the outcome of the recent election. [ tive Service, 3coltifivet ‘syllable eration from individuals and| ¥ 99.2 cents. A pair of work shoes is up 58 per cent.§But we are inclined to think that those voters of; “.npy fynds will have to .come | OFTEN AHSSPETZED: Gandar;' OR. Slabders ER. i agenc 's_ T:h : 1?,,,' been 1:,,7“5 and WALLPAPER A store in Chicago that caters to policemen says thejevery party who feel that Alaska should have some|c. ..\ {he Federal Housing Author- ‘ SYNONYMS: Refinement, culture, gentility, politeness lkumo C. Staples and m: FHA | measure of autonomy in Territerial affairs without ; . Bowtoi TEXTAS - » RO R ve11c8: | sta and city of-| pair of shoes it sold in 1945 for $8 now costs $15.5(. ity, the Alaska Housing Autho! ¥ 2 2 y %! 3 K | intimidation at the hands of a Federal appointee} - » such agency id Wade. WORD STUDY: > a word three times and it is yours.” Let usj fic 1 other mem- Butter which you could buy for 50.7 cents a pound or some such agency, id Wade, | S 4 % L g PR R T Ph five years ago now costs 72 cents. A Chevrolet which will applaud his action. The Lyng post-election state-! «rpe Alaska Native Service will increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: | b , all mt\ree&tsu jone m Fred W. Wends o . 2 ment appears elsewhere in this issue. aid in getting the townsite sur- LAMBENT; softly radiar “Her eyes had a certain lambent quality |in s ms of Al- cost $935 delivered in Chicago, with heater, in 1945, f ¥ }'\l)oul them.” | aska,” Already he is under fire at the hands of certain | yeveq by the Bureau of Land Man- i “Our now costs $1,613. Coffee is up from 304 cents to 82| newspaper men who are more famous for fawning!gsement. The move is a wise one | ur ¢ 1ff under D ca dB a pound. fealty to Governot Ernest Gruening than for their|{wnen the village is moved, the| M. Harwood been on the rd beverage co. “These increases can’t be attributed ‘to the Kor- | journalistic accomplishments so it might be well|people will be located at the place ground pursin; nd-method udies. The have given| us a good deal of confidence im the continued economic growth of Al quite aside from the mt ! diate military reguirements,’ for the sake of the record to briefly review Howard lof their employment and will not Lyng’s record of service to his party and to the|pave to make two moves ever Territory. year. Nearly everyone in the He has served twelve years in the Territorial { ]age worked summers at the can- Legislature—eleven years a member of Alaska Bu:\rd,‘m-ry_ ean war alone. Prices have climbed pretty steadily + throughout the present regime, and every time there was any sign of relief for the buyers the administra- tion was in there pitching for more government MODERN ETIQUETTE % soers cam | B ey PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT L] || Ideal Paint Siore r | Wholesao 805 10th 8t. ‘ % for MIXERS er SODA POYP Is it absolutely required that a person give the reason for de- | Q. spending and for more government debt, for these | *“public Weltare, has been a member since its in-| 1{ will be another yean before Clining an invitation? | be concluded. B are the devices by which prices are raised, as every | ception of Alaska's Statehood Committee, and ‘one | construction can be started at the A. It is not obligatory that one do so, but unless it is a very| Allied’s main interest is in single|| The A]askan HOIE] economist and every banker will tell you. of tbe five members who constitute its executive{new site,” said Wade. | intimate reason, one should explain why, and with res Otherwise, | f3mily d s DA RIEE Newly Boriviicg “A victory for Mr. Taft is a victory for the con- |poard. He has served four years as state Chairman _— {the hostess might resent a curt, “Sorry, I cannot accept,” and might| hon ©f “HSHDE OReh Theles at' Reasonable .:::" @umer, which is to say,all: of us. He doesn’t believelof the Demogratic Party and eight years as Demo-{ .00 prapns 1s bB discouraged from repeating any invitations in the future. [“‘“‘h PEAS Airectols: A | - in high prices as the goal of government activity. [cratic National Chairman. With such a record to W Q. When ice cream is served with pie (a la mode), should this be| Peterson is leaving for the statesf FPHONE SINGLE O REPORTED OVERDU [' stand on the yapping and sniping of the Johnnie- | PHONE 555 He doesn’t believe in piling up deficits in order to eaten with a spoon or fork? ! the end of the week and Harwood| inflate credit and make living costs go up. come-lately should not particularly concern him, Special Officer Al Jenkins of the A. The fork should be used. will go to Ar —— As a Republican who has yet to place partisan- F A “Mr. Taft is a sober and sensible man who g N i i Alaska Native Service reported to Q. Should a ¢ ever send a gift to a man whom she likes? ! ship above citizenship we extend our compliments to ML ik A | TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR Ihoma‘ H d knows that inflation destroys the value of all insur- | groward Lyng as a sound partisan and constructive [ U- S. Coast Guard ieadduariers | A, Not unless she is engaged to be married to this man, and then | TRIN G L araware (0. ance policies, savings bonds, bank ‘accounts and pen- | citizen. ':h:;[um:l: 5‘]’[‘)“‘ Wag QVRIGUa AL |only g ssary are at Christmas and on his birthday. Plum puddings, doll ' clothes | Jenkins reported for Mrs. Psl'-n: ?hllatm'\s hm:fl.\\;r‘k,";;;w ;mAm“:, o oms words, an “even greater menace” . te: as due back Nov- | ] MLy IS, RN Bhelt T H E 9 E D A Y S than Germany and Japan. WHERE Do OI-D BOOKS “hu S”d',m!;:sh“‘:; lfi,n here Nov- | K a nd by | tea. Saturday, Nov. 11, 2-5 pm. in HARDWARE A L J B Now, obviously, Soviet Russia 1] embu 3 in an 18-foot outboard N A, C. GORDON | |[the church undencroft Lo | (e e USRI I GEORGE E. SUKCLSKY could not have achieved such an Go ASK ED"A I'OMEN boat to hunt on the north end of 2 2 0 —— advantageous position in five years, Touglas. Teland O (EABE. (0 - MIADae | e e o) v r w Remington Typewriters | Suppose It's Just the Opposite? | The pre})aratign for and develop- With the cold breath of coming]field Peninsula in the vicinity of | 1. In what year did Prohibition in the United States become ef- e ot ® BOLD and SERVICED by ment of such a position takes I Horse Island. A Coast Guard cut- |fective? I read a book review by Profes- k & v winter blowing down our nec sland 2 > £ fective? sor Samuel Flagg Bemis, of Yale, geu(:;:sfig {;;ridg;‘u:r‘mtssz :.?(2‘_1 Mrs. Edna Lomen, Juneau City |ter is searching for him, headquar- 2. Who first said, “The world must be made safe for democracy?” Taku Pnsl No' 5559 J- Bo Blll'ford co. on “America’s Second Crusade” by | ravion at ‘grem g nalis "“_,f;ic Librarian, reports increased demand | ters said today 3. What U. S. coin is used the most? Meeting every Thursday in “Our Doorstep Is Worn By Willlam Henry Chamberlin. The o i 7 for books. = AR z 2 4. Which two Presidents' last names contained only four letters?| the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. Batisfied Customers” review told me little enough about | UTAR sacrifice. A current trend of interest is in| CARL HALL, INTERNATIONAL i y ers? 4 SHOE COMPANY, IN JUNEAU 5. What is the fastest animal for long-distance running? he Mr. Chamberlin’s book but plenty| Therefore, what Professor Bemis|books on Russia, she says." While 5 COon ol R ANSWERS: [ ————C ] about Professor Bemis's ideas. admits to be true is logically more | the mystery books continue to be : g FORD o William Henry Chamberlin is one | convicting than the indictment for | PoPula¥, travel books never lose| Carl Hall who has been selling| 1. ‘In 1920, The Erwin Feed Co. (Authm;?d%em)c ¥ of the few American authentic ex- | which he criticizes Willlam Henry | their appeal. fhage i Alaska fer 0 S R W Leon, asklng dedlaration of S afsinst ety Lot Q GREASES — GAS — OIL perts on Russian affairs and a book | Chamberlin, whose position, in fine, . Bapkshe Tertlony. 1a.a fwfm_‘i Ome lon April 2, 1917. Offioe 10 Cone dggid by him on World War IT can be|is that the United States should On an average of 12_ new books | for l?xansvunm to his ).L.nd(luth- 2. The nickel. Phone 764 important, He is an interesting | have dtayed out of Wors war yo | month are being received. Among |ters in the New Washington Hotel,| " oo ong gy uneau Motor Co. writer and linguist with a pro.| What Professor Bemis seems to|tNe books called for often are|Seattle, where he sees all the vis- e : HAY, GRAIN, COAL Wook of Mistn hrack found knowledge of Slavic peoples.|say, if his language means any- grlm lcmiimm“hi -I{uhmson, fiemeiing Al“:.‘};‘m\ A. “} Junmvu .U“. l}d 3 2 — Al A ] and STORAGE I hope to read it soon. Shike ‘ds tHut the grester monsee| - n the \)llbO‘ Y L swell ”and‘way'lu the Interior Ax‘n\l V}uma: B {0 e Tinften \Btates 1 Sovidt PRed kFL\nncls and Green Ice” by| With his father, the late John MAKE 5 1 8 o 0 e P s o o e e . 12| There isnosubslitute for Newspaper Advertising! | STEVENS? ||| , soneav pamms | < il Y | for this country to fight Germany | _ i s ‘ —— Bl S PE L050 aot DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Professor Bemis in his review. He and Japan, 4nd to defeat them youngsters b) name \\lm frequent jing the territory ¢ ince, except | . said: With the ald of Soviet Russia. i | th¢ lbrary and around 600 juvenile | for time out for World War IL | LADIES’—MISSES’ |[g ® 980y habit—ask for it by name “. . . Yet one thing ought to be UsSia, M) pooks go out each month. The company represents is T. J. SIMPSON READY-TO-WEAR evident to all of us: By our victory | O 0cr that we might survive in a| “myere are about 1500 active cards the Inter Company. v il Juneau Da)fles In : By B 2 e a a cards ompai over Germany and Japa, 1o mat- ;or’?;ys;e;;‘éss;iuse out of | With many of the first cards issued of St. Lo as a paid-ap subscriber 10 THE VAILY ALASKA || sewara treet Near I K perac:h:te or‘:;vgogt :;‘agr)\iflg l.?i that. I have tried for three weeks, B - EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING | Chrysler Marine E B oot the. soond, sven srentoq | When I first saw this in print, and Present this coupon to the box office of the c e Engines B oneront the second eten EICGXCT| T have been puzled to discover | The Charles W arter MACHINE SHOP { menace ot spoier ol | i, "o dnyones” (i CAPITOL THEATRE |7 Mot Marine Hardware vious truism—and yet, in certain ““;; gl“f"’\m e S;whksmpa L nel:»?fnc:ss i d - 0 TICKETS | oriuary Ch G w quarters, it would also seem that ut if one can think that way,| - Reshs R and receive TW to see: Frankiin it cannot be stressed too often, | Other things fall into shape. For| [t (NS 3 fia‘v:::ru " ; Mflh;;g“ 136 " 5 i) co. 'y We might stand vis a vis the Sov- | instance, it becomes all right” to| i pyrpose 39. Contends BGHDEB lNcInENTu | iets today if President Rou_»uel”l“h Russia conquer China because & 15. Size of shot 2 | HOME GBOCER had not entertained a conviction|When we settle with Russia, we| 16. Pubtic g b s enteriatnag & SUTISton (00 automatically. setils itk e, » RN Federal Tax—12c Pald by the Theatre Casler's Men's Wear Y | China. Meanwhile, r an 26,- acti necessary. s : h ”i“,h_l.l"/";"f”‘ t‘l_]‘?" sl WSTRIPR ‘commune » McGregor Sportswear Phones 146 and 342 mericans are casualties in Ko- | 21. imbecile 44, Greek letter ) 1Y o one . and Mallory Hats I am not quite sure that I under- | rea—and how many more we do| 22 Town in Ohlo 6. African 5 | tetson stand the learned professor rightly.| not know. And we still have a7, o v S E‘;{‘l};‘%lnsurm cab WILL CA.LL FOR Yoq and : Asrew Bhicte a5d .U Eluflnll‘:.;;fli - P:’o‘:t”ll n Does he mean that we entered |French Indo-China before us i s REIHEnON Vestoraay's Buzzio R YOU to your home with our compliments. {| Alss Edspcets Stises World War II, expended our wealth | Also, we have found in North 5L Kettledrum 3. Subsequent 16, Oricinates WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! oidinbmaged i and the lives of our sons, so that|Korea evidence that wherever the Nl vp o s DOWN To Banish “Blue Monda; we should survive to fight World | Russians go, they build an indus- Round i y” " War III? Does he mean that we | trial base for military purposes. Aocnmmnd i BOTANY To give you more freedom gave Soviet Russia $11,000,000,000 We shall discover, if we ever get o, caleium | from work — TRY under Lend-Lease so that the Rus- | intd Manchuria, that that area has Mealeal fluf Oldesl Bank in Alaska | “Bn0”’ sians could fight us better? ;bcen industrialized for war pot Juotie N3 500 N k L Suppose it had been just the | tials, aimed at the United Stat i ; aska a“dr, opposite! Suppose the United| Of course, had the United State n lsgl'—over Hi" a cellhlfy 0' Ballklllg—-msn c L o T n B s States had stood by while Nazi|had the wisdom no later than 1943, er | NUNN-BUSH SHOES Germany and Soviet Russia fought | at Teheran, to insist on the Cairo} 78 e STETSON HATS each other to a fare-thee-well, | declaration, which protected N L s e ® M Behl’el.d 3 Clot H BA . would we have been any worse off | tionalist China, those war poten L * S || Quality Work Clothing S.G VES than we are today? tials aimed at the United States | The Clofll]ng Man . Note Professor Bemis's use of |would not be situated in Korea 1 A Bank I'BED Hflflfllfli words: | and Manchuria, : Complete Outfitter for Men LEVI'S OVERALLS “ , . we have at least survived| Perhaps Professor Bevin feels ' on | LA, for Bo: to confront the second even greater | that if we survive every stupidity, ; Safety Depfls‘t | o —— menace of another totalitarian| we shall survive that one, too. But sston SHAFFER'S power . . " | to suggest that we fought Hitler f BLACKWELL Is it not a function of govern- and Japan with the aspiration of o Boxes or Rent | m“AnY mr CABINET SHO’IS; ment to evaluate enemies, their|surviving to fight Stalin—that is i | FOR BETTER MEATS strength, their potentialities? In|truly a marvelous policy. Nobody s COMMERCIAL SAVINGS i 13—PHONES—49 s five years, since 1945, Soviet Russia | accused Roosevelt of that before— Pree Delivery has become, to use the professor's not even Pegler! o ves — L4 / Py