Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1939 — Page 16

PAGE 16 Si

The Indianapolis Times Fair Enough

‘ROY W. HOWARD RALPH BURKHOLDER MARK FERREE |B Westbrook Pegler 4

i President Business Manager Price in Marion Soin. Louisiana Developments Should Be , ; deliv. ; : ; rod by carrier, 12 cent Enlightening to Those Who Thought | - Huey Long Friend of the Oppressed.

ered by carrier, 12 cents a week, EW YORK, Aug. 10—I don’t profess to know. the LN. whole story of the Louisiana corruption, but I do know that anyone who wants to understand it has | got to give up any lingering, wishful notion that Huey Long was a friefd of the poor acorn eaters. He was nothing of the kind. He just pretended to be sorry for them. and used them for the ordinary, traditional uses of crooked politics. : ’ Any rights that they may have had before they decided to throw in with him—and God knows they had few rights—they lost to Huey when they placed their confidence in him. 5 Huey had friends in national politics and in the newspaper business who admired his brilliant, slapstick humor and emphasized that side of his charac:er by way of condoning his brutality and his utter selfjshness. But his faults were too great to be ‘compensated by such virtues, and his brilliance heightened the menace of Huey Long. Those who lost’ their rights of citizenship and property trying to preserve the American form of government in Louisiana did not see the joke when he was be humorous, and they feared his bril-

|Gen. Johnson

"Court Reforms Achieved and Roosevelt Should Thank 'Yes-But' Men for the Accomplishment.

! ASHINGTON, Aug. 10—It wasn’t very long ago that the President was tongue-lashing the “yes-butters.” That was his name for men who were eager to fight for his objectives but did not like his proposed methods of reaching them or suggested other methods. He seemed to think that. they were brakes on the wheels of progress. He wanted simon pure “yes-men” in Congress to swallow his stuff— hook, line and sinker—but no “yes-butters” who preferred to exercise their Constitutional duty of deliberation and care. : A : It is refreshing to read in his paean of self-praise for far-reaching court-reforms: “The country is naturally concerned with the attainment of proper objectives rather than any one of many possible methods proposed for the accomplishment of the end.” - - Referring to his attempt to increase the membership of the Supreme Court in order to permit him to appoint “yes-men” who. would reverse a trend to toostrict interpretation of the Constitution, we hear this same note: “It is true that the precise method, which I recomzaended, was not adopted, but the objective, as every person in the United States knows today, was

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Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way

3 ‘Member of United Press, ~ ». Scripps - Howard | News- - paper Alliance, NEA . Service, and Audit Bureau .of Circulation.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1030

‘JAPAN AND THE AXIS "THE leaders of Japan's armed forces are of two minds "on the question of joining the Rome-Berlin military | alliance. The generals want to join up. The admirals don’t. Neither do the non-military statesmen, but then they don’t cut much ice any more—although they might be sustained in a last-resort appeal to the Emperor himself. liance bec it was almost invariably used to deThe admirals know quite well that their navy would SIFY System. #08 achieved . . . attacks recently made on the Supreme be no match for a combined Anglo-French-Russian fleet, HE trouble was that Louisiana politics had been Court itself by ultra-conservative members of the bar,

. Yost so crooked for so long that it was almost impos- ; A Lh 7 j Lr re EE #4 | indicate how fully our liberal ideas have already and they cannot entirely suppress the specter of American | q.. " obtain experienced politicians to oppose him | SY, FN / ig: A | rtrd.” iy bera, Hal collaboration.

who were not crooks themselves. High-minded ama-| | 7 fies : IEEE £3 1 Ire’ Fn oa 8 =n =# Sy ; . ; : - | teurs can’t fight low-principled professionals, and as Fis irik Es. FI : . i MEY ; . : i Are “VBR. ” : The generals, on the other hand, seem to feel confident /YRHIS changed view on “yes-butters,” if such it be, that the British and French would never dare to send the

a politician Huey was a champion. So the reform ele- TE a es wire ment had to enlist anti-Long professionals who were on the yes-but theory. That is why we have a Con- . bulk of their sea power so far from home base. ‘The generals look forward, no doubt, to a day when

duck soup for him, because he was the best fighter : yy and had the goods on them from past association. gress and, moré than one judge on the Supreme Court instead of a dictator. Germany and Italy will be grappling with England ‘and’

He built a lot of road mileage and bridges, re- Ere / A FEN ; 3 : : ; pealed the poll tax, provided free school books and 2 4 : rl 4 : : a Vito. tor Telfer Off toy Hb. _ France in Europe, and when they in turn can move in on the International Settlement at Shanghai, on Hong Kong,

as Be ae ne oy he a 5 "te had permitted it to be used in 1937 on this very quesmoneys and impossible for anyone to examine the tion of court’ ‘reform—especially as to the Supreme | books Court. The fight over his refusal to consider any yeson French Indo-China—and on the Dutch East Indies with their riches of oil and rubber. If the war in the West lasted long enough, perhaps Japan might even wrest Singapore

butting on that question was exactly what split his from the British. After.that, the eventual fate of the

party and created a situation in which his policies could be shoved around us they have been recently. Philippines would be a foregone conclusion. Asia for the " Asiatics would be a fact.

To the seven court reforms he mentions now there never was any serious objection in Congress. Some Of course that sort of day-dreaming is based on a- tortures the relatives of refugees who speak against | presumption that Soviet Russia would be pushed back from | him. : .

of them originated there and not with the President. The objection was not even to the new and younger fie 1 ira: L » 8 s the Pacific in short order, that America would stay out of r _ Hil who crested tir mashing which Jemow the fight, and that the great British fleet could never be

| members of the Supreme Court. It was to.his pro« | posal to enlarge and pack the court with the connive : falling apart in Louisiana, and all those involved spared from Western waters. But to the generals, hip- | in the alleged thievery on pipe lines, oil, dummy deep in the bog of China’s resistance, it is a lovely vision."

ance of Congress. bonds and state buildings were men of Huey’s own kind, selected by him. Even in the university, where : ey : you might think that he might have had a heart Suppose the British and French navies cleaned out TE EE ee wae or. the Mediterranean in the early stages of a war, and with Russian help bottled up Germany’s undersized fleet in her Baltic and North Sea ports. Suppose, then, that a block-

criminated against in their marks and privileges if | CHARGES SPEEDING TO they or members of their families were out of line | STREETCAR OPERATORS aded Germany, her gun factories starved for want of iron ore and other essentials, finally caved in completely and

politically. X ’ By a Trolley Rider surrendered. =

Huey tlosed a gambling house once with a great |. . : show of righteousness, but the reason was that the eo 2 120lley Tar Togey woh gambling house ran a night club and floor show ilie liver of scores of people. AS the Certainly then the British navy would be free to hurry east and settle with Germany’s oriental ally; not necessarily by challenging the smaller Nipponese navy to a de-

ii aining Be ut of = Dotel night, club corner of Indiana Ave. and Illinois # + St. we barely escaped a crash with cisive battle, but by throttling the trade lifelines without which Japan could scarcely survive.

He had been elected Governor and Senator under the ‘old, rotten poll-tax system, but when the tax was repealed Huey passed other laws permitting him to buy enough votes at $5 each to swing any district in which he perceived a contest and charge the cost to the taxpayers. : : Anybody who opposed him to a troublesome extent would be picked up by his cops for traffic violations, overtaxed, fired from his job, placed under a business boycott or persecuted through his relatives as Hitler

Msogece, *

® 8 8 :

F he had consulted his responsible legislative leaders —especially the courageous Congressman Hatton .Sumners—he would have found a better way through the retirement’ bill and voluntary withdrawals, to have achieved ‘every single one of these seven objectives back in 1937. J . But those veterans and wheel-horses were “yese butters.” He would then have none of such men. Time has proved, disastrously for the ‘President, his party and the country that they were right and he was wrong. He preferred such yes-men as Corcoran, Cohen, Frankfurter, Jackson et al. That choice was almost wholly responsible for his distress today.

‘The seven objectives which the President: praises ‘are lasting and very valuable advances in oe Tudivial i : _ |:system. They will be written high among the grea : Ea accomplishments of his Administration—as “objecenforcing authorities -calmly and tives.” But his methods of attaining them won't be firmly restraining them... But I re- rated high.” The objectives were reached not because iterate my opposition to counter-vi- of them, but in spite of them, 3 : olence by individuals—which is even | beyond usurpation of the right of restraint assigned to those charged with ‘the maintenance of vrder and

. : . y : r y The Hoosier Forum 1 wholly disagree with what you say, but will defend to the death your right to say it.—Voltaire.

‘rand impliedly condemning all organized. veterans who would protect the Government they seek to destroy. :

1 admit a misleading failure to |. explain myself fully on that point. . . . When Communists or Nazis act

(Times readers are invited to express their views in these columns, religious controversies excluded. Maks your letter short, so all can have a chance. Letters must be signed, but names will be withheld on request.)

Understanding this about Huey’s character and an ‘automobile. The driver: was

operations, you can go on from here, but if you 2 ; : persist in thinking of him as a friend of the op- practically ures 10 Stand his Oy pressed or of anyone but Huey P. Long you will never doesn’t the police department do a

get the hang of the story. > little arresting of trolley operators for speeding?

2 'n8 EXPLAINS REASON FOR

SEES AMERICANISM AS SAFE, MIDBLE ROAD By Plain American ;

Business

That.is something the Japanese generals apparently

cannot imagine.

THE ORDINARY COSTS

A LETTER from’ President Roosevelt to the heads of all Government departments and agencies directs them to survey their operations and find what economies can be

effected.

Changes made under the Reorganization Act should ~ “result in a more efficient and a more economical conduct of governmental operations,” the President says, adding

-i that he believes— : “Substantial savings can be : Government.”

That is something we were certain about even before ©" Mr. Roosevelt in a campaign speech at Pittsburgh, on Oct.

effected in the cost of

By John T. Flynn

British Are Flirting With German _. ldeas on’ Controlled ‘Competition. EW YORK, Aug. 10.—There is a sinister move- \ ment at work in this world and the latest commercial news from England is a potent illustration of it. Fundamentally that movement is this: It is lodged in the mind of businessmen. They say the whole

trouble with business Hes in competition. Too many rivals; too much. struggle for business; too much is

thing to do is to control competition. The number in business should be restricted; production should be curtailed; prices should be kept at a level which permits a profit. a This idea of course is not a new one. But it got its most important official recognition in Italy where it became the basis of the new economic system. Fas-

born American citizen. belong, adhere to nor believe in any

produced; prices are too low for profits. Therefore the |

OPPOSING COMMUNISTS By Edward F. Maddox Since I have been called a Nazi, a ‘Fascist and .a. Communist in The Times Forum, I ask permission to state my own case. I am a naturalI do nat

alien ism—sociclism, communism, naziism or fascism. All such charges are trumped up attempts to: discredit my ‘articles exposing the treacherous character of radical political movements. The reason I have given more attention to the Socialist-Communist united front attempt to'seize control of. our Government and grind this nation under the heel of an American Stalin is because the Reds have been working for over 50 years to get control of the United States and

There seems to be a very prevailing false opinion among a number of writers lately in this column. They seem to think that among the isms there exist only two. sides. For instance—Socialist and Communist propagandists screech Nazi or Fascist at anyone who opposes their views and the Nazi or Fascist groups screech Communist or. Socialist if anyone opposes their views. These two alien, destructive forces fighting to grasp America into one or the other’s clutches, refuse to open their eyes to the fact that anyone else exists except themselves and their greedy, bloody fight for supremacy. They might be surprised to realize that Americanism means the opposing force against both of these usurpers and constitutes a third force which refuses to be sucked into

‘la public enemy : regardless of his

advocating the overthrow of Amer-

protection of the state. : Continuing, Mr. Wild corrects my misquotation and states that “anyone who is actively engaged in the overthrow of American Democracy is

By Heywood Broun

place of birth, and as such should be deported. . . .” I construe “active- | 1v engaged in” to mean industriously

ican Democracy—and such persons, Mr. Wild, are not guilty of treason. Not unless: they advocate overthrow | of American Democracy by “force.” As to deporting native-born Amerjcans who peacefully advocate the abolition of democracy—that is inconceivably nonsensical extremism.

. ” » ” WARNS DICTATOR MEANS LOSS OF FREEDOM

. States.

-not have the autograph collector.

His Daughter Is One, but ~All. Autograph Seekers Are Pests.

OS ANGELES, Aug. 10—When John Hancock , signed the Declaration of Independence ‘he start ‘ed a hobby which has become more and more & nuisance along the highways and byways of the. United

The movement was furthered by th ‘the fountain pen. Both the document from which our liberties spring and the instrument which makes it possible to sign checks in odd places are excellent. ‘And yet but for Mr. Hancock and the various technicians who brought the pen into perfection we might Next to the Jap- . -anese beetle .he, and I might well add she, is the greatest pest at large in the United States. : I speak without emotion, because when any man, .

It Seems to Me 7

He Thinks

e ‘invention of

By Forum Fan

If any of us think this country

boy or child comes to me and says, “Can I have your autograph; Mister?” A am both surprised and .delighted. ° Generally, it turns out that the urchin is

+ 19, 1982, scathingly denounced the increase in “the ordinary +. costs of conducting Government year ‘in and year out” under President Hoover. Mr. Roosevelt made it clear, then, *. that he was speaking about the ordinary costs, not the emergency costs that might be necessary to prevent human : suffering. : ;

they are so powerful that they are either of the other two Sides, a real menace to our peace and 8 x5 : safety. DENIES INCONSISTENCY

The Nazis and Fascists are equally un-American but they are not near- IN ANSWER TO CRITIC By Daniel Francis Clancy, Logansport, Ind.

ly so strong nor well entrenched in : , positions of power and they have not{ Clifford O. Wild recently attempted to repel my attack on ‘“breast-

been organizing, agitating and

under some misapprehension and thought that he was getting the fist of Man Mountain Dean. . But it so . happens that I am in the motion picture capital with my daughter, who is 10 or 14 years old, and a fiend for the signatures of screen celebrities. By dint of working night and day she has a collection of names ‘which Armour and Swift might envy.. Indeed; I feel certain: that she could raise half a dollar in-the open

needs a dictator we have a perfect right to.say se. However we. ought to be sure about it for if America ever becomes a dictatorship, we will not be permitted then to say that it ought to be something else. : I wonder if the gentleman who claimed membership in the Work-

cism set out to control production, regulate prices, regulate competition in the interest of profits. And the job of regulation was turned over to trade associations under the supervision of the Government. Germany followed this example. But Germany went further. - Since foreign trade formed so critical a spot in the German economy, producers and exporters were permitted to make extensive regulations

Perhaps as good an index as any to. the ordinary costs of Government is the number of persons’on the payroll of

the executive branch. This number reached a new high mark of 925,260 last June, not including the Army and

4 of competition among themselves and the Government stepped in to aid them. Out of this grew export subsidies, blocked marks, limitations upon the activity of producers in Germany, ete.

There Is No Turning Back

seducing our people long enough to be very effective. But the Socialists and Communists have, and they are all set to influence our foreign policy so as to draw the United States into another foreign war—not to help

beating Babbitts.” Mr. Wild stated that I am inconsistent in being opposed to communism and naziism because they are intolerant and violent, yet proposing to protect them in their intolerance and violence

ers’ Alliance of America read “How Stalin Uses the New Deal” in a recent issue of a weekly magazine. If so, 'I wonder if he was surprised or

did he already know who the real bosses of W. A. A, are.

market on the names which she has gathered. Maybe Fault Lies With Schools

But it puts me in bad. I am not boasting when ‘1 say that I would not walk across the street to get _an autograph from any ‘single player in the’ vast doThis is neither a slur nor a

.| main of Hollywood. i _slap. All I want to know is what the boys and girls | do with ‘these names when they get them. Could anybody possibly. procure himself a cup of coffee and.a ‘| hot cross bun by saying to a counterman, “Here are .10 Broun originals.” = - ae Now, of course, it may be that a hundred years from now people will be clamoring to see precisely how Tyrone Power wrote his name or in what mane ner Garbo set her fist to English. x : ; And yet I suffer somewhat when I see my daughe

England began to feel the effect of this in her export . trade—particularly in South America. And so English producers and traders began to get excited. They clamored for conferences with German business‘men. ° : And sn conferences were held. But behold the result of the conferences. It was easier for the Germans to convince the British that the Germans were acting wisely than for the British to convince the Germans that they were acting unwisely. So now we actually

England, France or China—but to help save communism in Russia. Powerful radicals in our own Government are getting ready to use our men, money and materials to fight the battles of communism. The Congress and a great majority of our people want to keep neutral and clear of foreign wars. But we have a clique of Socialists, Com-

Navy, the members and employees of Congress, the em_ployees of the judicial branch or the nearly 3,000,000 persons then on WPA and other Federal relief agencies. At the.end of Mr. Roosevelt's first full fiscal year in the White House, in June, 1934, the executive branch employees num“‘bered 673,095. It may be instructive to view the steps by

New Books at the Library

ly station, were practically the only white men known to the natives. During an enforced period of idle-

"AS .a.result of a practical joke, Sydney R. Montague of the

- which the peak was attained:

hear English traders talking, not merely about similar regulations for British industry, but of collaboration between German and English traders—international cartelization involving both Germany and England. The external personal habits of fascism are offen- - sive to English and Americans, but the essential economic attributes, particularly when they do not bear

munists and fellow traveler dupes, with so much power over our Gov-. ernment that they are leading us straight inte war against the anti-

comintern bloc. Our peace and safety lies in neutrality.

Royal Canadian Mounted Police was sent to Port Burwell, site of an Eskimo village in Northern Labrador, to establish a new police post. There Montague and his companion, H. G. Nichols, in charge of the lone-

ness because of a blizzard, Montague decided to become an author. His book “North to Adventure” (McBride) records the story of these adventurous - years spent in an almost unknown territory.

ter prowling

about the studios thrusting her: little book into the face of those who are for the moment in the public eye. They have heen kind and courteous, and, even so, it gripes me to have to admit that I am the father df an autograph collecting ‘daughter. Don’t any of the schools teach needle work

|| the name of fascism, iook presiy good to businessmen. But they must keep in mind that when they start this kind of thing nothing can save them from being forced along the whole way, as Germany and Italy have ‘gone. : :

Blue skies form changing roof, Tall trees cathedral walls, Where Cod may gently clasp your

DAILY THOUGHT . Bwear now therefore unto me by the Lord; that thou wilt not cut off my seed after me, and that ‘thou wilt not destroy my name “out of my father’s house.--Samuel’

green or yellow vegetables; three to five servings a week of other vegetables; one serving daily of fruit. | Meat, fish, or poultry: about five times a week,

cme, 193, oh sds os 673,095 June, 1986. ... .cveesnissn ih vores. 824,250 June, 1937. . ses eta se ese ve ses eset essete 841,664 June, 1938.....c..iieenen.en Hesha den’? 857,824 . oy NE ‘To explore and study the land|and other useful occupations for the young any Sid Gl B i Ib : th surrounding Port Burwell in the in-| more? I would be much more warmed by an over....There was need and opportunity for “substantial -sav- € ances— y albrai ed : SE ; : ppor y 5a eee iionnd. mio Montague’s duty. Treking into the| collection of the. names of girls who did not miss ings” in the ordinary costs of Government at the end of the ¥ AE aa interior on long journeys, on one of playing Scarlett O'Hara by so very much. Hoover Administration, and both need and opportunity are : | | EERE 3 PTET gi | | hich hesnearly starved to death): Cy Tr i Be |iand but also ‘much shout his WwW 3 oY Y Ld Sis : Eskimo Sompagions: iit : atc ing ; our ea t ; an pa This knowledge he wove into his ¢ pos ‘JUST SUPPOSE! Be Mic. Walter F ome bo AR. ae EN b BUCH . eet aret Holl y Mrs. vvairer Ferguson : humorous incidents, describing the : sic sink . | oat : NK N. D. MAN, of Oxford an 0 d, | « Pos : customs, the religion and the folk-|. MODERATE cost diet pi: as been wor ou D a or res oe FWOOL AT,” asks a petulant correspondent (trou- lore of the Eskimo or Inuit as he A by Government home economists which will has virtually disarmed all opposition to his moral re- AK in fi) dont you tne a ey exaggerate heir ymporiance hy a 100 ’ pictures -a beautiful country which| meals a day with even a surplus of nourishing food : et : | °5 10 | in their power to change national or world affairs? he feels will become eventually &| for safety. “Tne plan does not allow, as a liberal diet be honesty, purity, unselfishness and love. You can’t Well, let’s take a look around and see what goes center of scientific research and in-| plan does, for garnishes, relishes and whipped cream, criticize ‘those things very bitterly without confessing |. : : . i d, judging by the past, their activities nearly always A pleasant, conversational style hy ® yohrself to be a reprobate. lead to changes sooner or later, ~~ = _ =]! and De sor ng pi ions) sivie cing relinber So selecs inoderate-Hp ead Yegeta hiss Item 1—The National Woman’s Party celebrated make up a study of a little known| with some ingenuity, however, ‘she ‘will find. she fusing because of a certain Father Divine quality of | women and for equal rights in education, industry, the A et oliowed the Hheral diet pian, "+> rhetoric. We are told to “suppose everybody cared enough; Professiong and marriage. Most of its battles have HOUSE OF WORSHIP For a family of four, the moderate cost diet can be _ everybody shared enough; everybody had enough.” And, . By MAUD COURTNEY WADDELL | purchased at a weekly cost. of about $13.35, though in Geneva: delegates present from all major countries. |: tfect the price somewhat.- The family of ‘four pro- ' . . . . Item 3—The League for a Woman President started And windows picture stained |a P. hc SL i "rl group mind.” “Get a group mind in your community,” says | several members off on a fiying trip to South and Embrace a sacred man-made shrine,| Vided for In these plans ‘eludes HO atl gtalely ae Dr. Buchman. “Get a group mind in your state and in your Sensal Ame ip Study of Condiions a : : 3 oa : 2” . Ting up oO eminine pride an : “the : . $ : nation. : feminine power in those countries. ; : up 10 oe wetkly ost of bigs le Item 4—The Business and Professional Women | ured at about $6.40 weekly. fd ful,” to that. And just suppose that Mussolini cared | ght; § de . ight to a job. If you don’t think those girls can : 1 : enough, and suppose the Japanese would get a group mind | fight you're too far behind the times to bother with. . A oar, a in —_ a Tk h for the badgered British, and suppose all the dictators | ,, Liem BoThe American Aeon University EE at a TE To Yach person, one serving ) ver conclave, and are off to a good start with several of tomatoes or citrus fruits; one serving daily of leafy -% Peace, that's wonderful, too! Item 6—Delegates from the F w G LT ye o. : arm omen’ u An earlier moral rearmer of some note was Oliver | went to Europe in May to visit their co-workers Over. 24:21 1 Cromwell, who' set his country a moral pattern which has | ea : % Eggs: two or three a week for adults, four or five : : stage right now putting on the gloves for another | 4 DOW Teer : “close earth wombs, ot the pro- cl daily. : \ ‘of Cromwell’s precepts to the group mind was, “Put your | round with its ancient enemy—the liquor interests. | [SOPR.19388Y N 38, MC. 7M. REG. U. § PAT, OF ——— 0 J {found sea hides in unknown fath-| Bread : t every me God, boys, and ke rs | Look out, boys! You haven't forgotten that last wal a Fmesem— i tiowg seq hides 18

June, 11! 0 BEAR EC Re) BS eRe 719,440 June, 1939. es 0e%s sss sss enssseiseeesscsnsie 925,260 i terest of ‘an airbase was part of| sized hand-knit red sweater than the most extensive go ‘ : Lh : ; ‘| he learned to know not only the greater in the seventh year of the Roosevelt Administration. A Wom aif Viewpoi ! narrative together with many| By Jane Stafford 5 tL Ll opp sered), “are women doing? And don’t you think | prefers to be called. The author| enable the housewife to give her family three square armament idea by declaring its fundamental principles to on. It will show us that women are active at least ‘| dustry. ‘and the housewife following the moderate cost plan Impeccable though it is, the movement also is a bi - : _lmpeccab. g ’ a bit con- | ,. orcs birthday. It has fought for the franchise for: land and. a little understood people.| can set fully as attractive meals before her family as : Item 2—The Woman’s World Party held its parley : ia local and seasonal variations in retafl food costs ma again, it seems that the great need of this country is a; Giay stones aid spires piled ‘high Srnily OF fobs. PIO -Central America. Object—a study of conditions and girl. ‘With more children, running the family census ~ Anyone ought to be able to say, “Peace, it’s wonder- : pledged themselves to fight for the married woman’s The milk allowance is the same as in the liberal ia s Women upset several apple carts at their recent Den-. : . ; would, place their rearmament on a purely’ moral plane! ay v3 2 Ben daily of potatoes or sweet potatoes; one daily serving new and interesting projects. proved extremely enduring in spite of periodic lapses. One Item 7—Our old friend, the W. C. T. U,, is back OT for all the sun secs, or the| for young children; a few in cooking : thine cath.— Gnd