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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEHI, UTAH Old Pitfalls Stand in Way of Future Peace Survival of German Myth, Desertion of Democratic Elements Would Weaken Postwar Security Structure. By BAUKIIAGE Newt Analyst and Commentator. WSV Service, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. SAN FRANCISCO. California minshlne la pouring down on the bay, a great white fog has begun to drape the distant, gray-green bills In the folds of Its floating robe. It has been a day of conferences and Interviews where the great tragedies of little countries Albania, Al-bania, Korea, Poland and the little differences between great countries have been tossed at us. in vibrant earnest voices, in stiff and proper accents. ac-cents. ' It would be easy to lose sight of woods for the trees. But as I sit here leafing over faded notes of another an-other such conference, I know that the tremendous goal for which these delegates have striven is so much higher, so much wider than all the little controversies that it still is Just what the chambermaid in my hotel ho-tel said it was. She was gray haired. She had a on on Saipan, she told me, and when I asked her what she thought of this gathering she laid down an armful of linen and looked up. "I guess this is just about the most Important Im-portant thing that ever happened," she said, "trying to stop wars." How important this meeting will prove to be depends on how well the world avoids the pitfalls which wrecked its last attempt to treat war as we treat disease; not as something that we irreverently con-alder con-alder as an act of God, like a tornado, tor-nado, but something to which mankind man-kind Is exposed through ignorance and indifference and which can be prevented. Why did the League of Nations fail? What are the pitfalls which the United Nations must avoid? Germans Thought Armies Unbeaten I have been talking over that Paris conference with a friend whom I met there a quarter of a century ago. He lived with the League of Nations through Its early uncertain days, on until its death of malnutrition. Together we agreed on certain fundamental mistakes made in the past which must be voided if the result of the San Francisco conference is a success. The object of the United Nations Is the same as the object of the League of Nations: to stop aggression aggres-sion before it starts. Last time, efforts ef-forts were directed specifically toward to-ward Germany as the one potential aggressor. Germany has been so utterly defeated that she cannot atrike back for a long time but our conduct toward Germany after the last war can be related to all future fu-ture attempts at aggression. The first mistake made last time, namely, allowing the myth to grow up that the German army was not defeated, that other causes enforced capitulation, cannot be made again aince the German army is now destroyed. de-stroyed. But there Is danger that another myth may grow which will encourage nazi-fascism elsewhere. Even if the so-called German government gov-ernment headed by Admiral Doenitz formally capitulated to the Allies instead in-stead of having the various gener-. gener-. als surrender separately, the Nazis might well claim that they them-elves them-elves never did surrender. A very good legal case might be made out supporting the thesis that Doenitz was not the authorized head of the German government and that government still existed in exile. Whether Hitler and Hlmmler are dead makes no difference. No proof can be adduced that Doenitz is the authorized successor to Hitler. There has been no recognized revolution which could be recognized first, de facto, then de Jure. We do not know that Hitler authorized author-ized Doenitz as his successor. We do know that he had publicly Indicated certain successors. ' I saw and feeard him do it in the Reichstag meeting In the Kroll opera house In Berlin on September X, 1939, when be announced that he Was going to the front to join the army already invading Poland. I saw him turn from the lectern and indicate, first Herman Goering, sitting high on the praesidium as his successor, if he failed to return and second, the tall and lanky Hess sitting in the first row on the ros trum. There has never been any other official designation of succession by the German government. When Hitler Hit-ler made that pronouncement Doe- UK MM lriOTi,.Mi8IK J I WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS- Pacific War Rages on Wide Frorit; Retain Civilian GoodsControl as OP A Sets Reconversion Prices (EDITOR'S NOTE: Western Newspaper . Released by Western Newspaper Union. nitz played no role In the Nazi party he was Just another naval officer. Therefore it would be easy for whoever claims official fuehrership to have moved into Norway while it was still In German hands, take a long-distance submarine and find asylum and support in some country which would conceal his Identity and where sufficient sympathy for nazi-fascism nazi-fascism existed,' to carry on underground under-ground activities and foster the myth of the Immortality of nazi-dom Just as the myth of the German army's Invincibility was kept alive. That is one thing that apparently Is not realized. It is important. It must be watched. Now there are a number of other pitfalls which I might mention but I won't spend too long over these faded notes with fresh breezes from the Pacific reminding me that we re living in the land of tomorrow and not yesterday. But alas, some of the dark shadows shad-ows of yesterday have stretched down the years to today. Selfish Interests Stunt Democracy One of the great mistakes which the peace-loving nations of the world, as they now call themselves, made the last time was that they failed to help the democratic elements ele-ments In Germany against the very reactionary or national elements which made World War II possible.. At present there. Is no question about elements in the German government gov-ernment for it Is under Allied military mili-tary rule. That problem is some distance in the future. But here at San Francisco and wherever the executive ex-ecutive council or the assembly of the organization planned here may meet, the same question will arise. We have a concrete example In the question of Argentina, not too important in itself, but interesting Insofar as it reveals whose selfish political and economic interests affect af-fect world affairs. Certain countries wanted to renew normal business relations with Argentina. Ar-gentina. Great Britain has a great interest In Argentina because of -her trade and Canada because the financing of many Institutions there was han dled through Canadian banks. The representatives in the Mex ico City conference yielded to this pressure and when they came to San Francisco could not reverse their position. Russia looked on, chortled, and said: Democracies aren't so democratic after all if they invite a fascist government to join up with them. This is not too Important but It is an example of what must bs avoided if the United Nations really champion the cause of democracy throughout the world. But the strong hope of avoiding the pitfalls of the last time lies in the Interest, the participation of the people. The people of America. As I sit here in San Francisco and see the earnest effort of these men of all creed and color, I feel they have the will to peace. But their voices all cry in the wilderness unless the people support them. I look over these gray-green hills and think into thine hands, the hands of the people of America. In order to provide agricultural information to servicemen and veterans vet-erans of this war who are interested In agriculture, the USDA has arranged ar-ranged to place kits containing samples sam-ples of available information in separation sep-aration centers, hospitals, libraries and vocational guidance and retraining retrain-ing centers of the army, navy, air forces, and the Veterans administration. administra-tion. In cooperation with Washington representatives of the various branches of the armed forces and the Veterans administration, these kits will be available for review in approximately 1.000 places in the continental U. S. and overseas. Accompanying Ac-companying each kit will be a supply sup-ply of order blanks on which the veteran or serviceman can order from the department by a simple check mark, any Item or group of items be may want. Among the materials being offered are several general publications designed de-signed to help the agriculturally inclined in-clined serviceman or veteran decide whether or not he really does want to become a farmer. BARBS by Bau kha ge One of the -hardest things to get In the sun-kissed state was a glass of orange juice. They told us it was all being dehydrated and sent abroad. Returning to San Francisco after 20 years the city looks as if it had changed more than in the previous 20 and that included the period of reconstruction after the fire. Accredited correspondents outnumbered outnum-bered delegates six to one but most of the delegates never saw a newsman. news-man. And most of them couldn't have talked anyhow since the majority ma-jority of them couldn't speak English. Eng-lish. English and French were the official languages but probably Spanish was the most generally understood, judging from response to speeches in that tongue. When splnlons are expreieeS in these eelnmne, they are thoee ef Union's news analysts and net necessarily el this newspaper.) Kjsfzsz r,&v viSr1 1 With Japs holding up Yank advance on Okinawa from cave positions In rugged terrain, U. S. flame throwers sear enemy resistance. PACIFIC: Fighting Rages From the Ryukyus to the Philippines Philip-pines and westward to China bitter fighting raged In the Pacific theater as U. S. and Chinese forces remained re-mained on the offensive against desperate des-perate Japahese troops battling on the outer perimeter of the enemy's ene-my's main defenses. Heaviest action took place on Okinawa and Luzon, where American Ameri-can G.I.s drilled deeper into rugged Japanese stronstioints, but Chinese units also pressed vigorous attacks aeainst enemv columns seeKing to neutralize Allied air bases west of the sea coast upon which the Nips fear a U. S. landing. Standing but 325 miles from Tokvo. Okinawa was bitterly de fended by a fanatical Japanese gar rison, which only slowly crumbled under the concentrated bombard ment of U. S. warships and aircraft of the "Little Siegfried" line strung about the island capital of Nana. Throwing in swarms of planes, the Japs persistently harassed the at- Navy Has Big Job Ahead With the navy scheduled to retain re-tain Its entire personnel for the Pacific warfare in contrast to the army's plan for discharging 2,000,000, Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal declared ' that the fleet has three principal tasks in the far eastern conflict: con-flict: First, to deliver men and supplies for present and future operations; Second, to seal off the area of an attack in advance of landings; land-ings; And third, , to open up, support sup-port and supply beachheads. In disclosing that tentative postwar plans called for a 30 per cent reduction in the navy, Fleet Adm. Ernest King declared de-clared that the ultimate size would depend upon U. S. policies poli-cies to defend this country, and the western hemisphere, and also participate in maintenance of world peace. About 50,000 officers of-ficers and 500,000 men would be needed in the postwar fleet under the plans tentatively drawn up. tacking American fleet sinking a number of small vessels at high cost. The going on Luzon was equally tough as General MacArthur's troops fought to clear heavily defended de-fended Balete Pass, guarding entrance en-trance to the extensive Cagayan valley, where the main body of Jap remnants on the island stood for the last ditch fight But 75 feet wide, Balete Pass, with 1,500 foot mountains on either side, was stormed by crack G.I.s, who first had to clear the enemy from cave positions on the scraggly slopes. As one force pushed upward near the pass clearing out the burrowed bur-rowed enemy, another circled off along the Villa Verde trail to outflank out-flank the stubbornly held positions and effect a junction at the main road. Striking back at the Japanese after their attack on the Chihkiang air base, Chinese troops, aided by U. S aircraft, drove the enemy back upon his Paoching stronghold in Hunan province. At the same time, other Chinese forces assaulted the big Jap-held seaport of Foochow, far behind the main lines the enemy has set up to seal off the southeastern southeast-ern Chinese coast where U. S. troop landings have been feared. - WARTIME BUSINESS Drug and liquor stores, retailers of women's apparel and jewelry, and eating and drinking places are among the types of merchandising outlets that have benefited most from conditions of war in terms of gross sales, though not necessarily in terms of prqfits, says Dr F. A. Harper, professor of marketing at Cornell university. Sales of these stores averaged about 20 per cent more than would be expected by past experience in a free market EUROPE: War's Aftermath ' With the war with Germany over, all the problems associated with the reconstitution of a liberated Europe began to crowd upon Allied authorities, authori-ties, with the: more sensational like the trial of Nazi bigwigs shadowing shadow-ing the highly important like the repatriation re-patriation of dislocated persons. As ex-Gestapo Chief Himmler. Rudolph Hess and Hermann Goering Goer-ing were placed high on the list of Nazi war criminals subject to trial, U. S. congressmen, returning from an inspection of Nazi concentration camps, denounced the Hitler regime for the existence of such centers of starvation, crematories and tor ture devices. On the less racy side of the pie ture, Allied authorities in Germany wrestled with the problem of repa triating 11,000,000 foreign workers when their removal would affect harvesting and food processing. At the same time. Allied officials an nounced that German industry, trade and services first would be utilized to support occupying forces before being diverted to the popu lace. CIVILIAN GOODS: Tires Control Prices Increased allotments of tires for "B" ind "C" card motorists; con tinuedj tight supervision over civil ian goods production, and establish' ment of reconversion nrices head lined home front news as the nation left one war behind it and concen trated on the Pacific theater. With the tire production schedule for April-May-June increased from 3,200,000 to 5,200,000, the "B" and "C" card holders will receive 500,' 000 more cords this month than orig' inaily planned, and probably an equal additional number in June. Previous allotments of 1,000,000 tires monthly provided for only necessary replacements, and the extra 500, 000 being distributed will only help to more fully meet these essential needs. Though the Increased production for civilians was attributed to slackening of military demands as a result of the victory in Europe, the size of any future boosts that might benefit pleasure drivers will be determined by the availability of materials and manpower after meeting Pacific war needs Even though more civilian goods are in the offing, the War Produe tion board revealed intentions of maintaining main-taining a close grip over output to assure as-sure smooth delivery deliv-ery of essential supplies. As suit, WPB will tinue to alio steel, c o alumin merely raise the ceiling on civilian Chester Bowles production over 1944 rather than revoking it In fixing reconversion prices at the 1942 level, OPAdministrator Chester Bowles declared it was the intention to establish adequate mar gins to encourage full-scale produe tion and thus through both control and plenty check the danger of in flation, Though prices are to be pegged at 1942 levels, increased material and labor costs would be met by volume production and lower distri bution expense, Bowles said. Both large and small manufacturers will determine their own prices, with the latter entitled to a higher figure in the event material and other shortages prevent capacity output G.I.S PLAN FUTURE More than three-fourths of all men now in the army worked for an employer before entering the army, and more than two-thirds definitely plan to take jobs as em ployees after discharge, according to a survey of postwar plans of Jtrcops made by the army. Among former employees, only about one-half of tiie white and one-third of the Negro en listed men plan to do the same ' type of work they performed in civilian life. SAN FRANCISCO: Regional Defense Seeking to harmonize regional defense de-fense systems with a world security organization, the Big i ive powers m. the United Nations hit upon a compromise com-promise at San Francisco coordinating coor-dinating both for the preservation of postwar stability. Though regional systems were authorized au-thorized to move for peaceful settle- ment oi dispute wiuun wen i-spectlve i-spectlve areas and Join In collective deiense m case oi agsrcsi against any of their members, the world security organization's power to employ economic or military means to check a prospective aggressor was retained. As a result of the compromise, the desire of Latin American nations to maintain a voice In security proo- lama nrltVlfn tVli hflmfsnhcrS WtS partially satisfied, while the fears of internationalists that regional defense de-fense systems might take away all functions of a world organization were stilled. In other action at San Francisco, the Big Five U. S., Britain, Rus sia, China and France maintained the control of the 11 ' member se curity council over the world organization or-ganization by denying the consultative consulta-tive assembly of smaller nations a greater degree of power. CROP PROSPECTS: Look Good Thoueh cold and rainy weather retarded truck, fruit and grain crops in some areas, heavy downfalls down-falls built up reserves of moisture generally throughout the country, causing U. S. department of agriculture agricul-ture experts to look for farm pro duction for 1945 favorably compar able to the preceding three years. Because nlantins of winter wheat got off to a good start and subsequent subse-quent precipitation spurred growth, USDA anticipates a record crop of 835,186,000 bushels, which, with normal nor-mal spring wheat production, would give' the country another billion bushel crop. As of May 1, condition condi-tion of oats was 79 per cent of normal; nor-mal; tame hay, 88 per cent, and pastures, 87 per cent Harvest of rye is expected to be about 3,000,-000 3,000,-000 bushels above last year's 25,-000,000 25,-000,000 bushels, though only 52 per cent of the seeded area will be cut for grain. Though the cold weather and repeated re-peated frosts set back early vegetables, vege-tables, fruits and gardens in many areas, USDA looked for record production pro-duction of spring truck crops. The output would be a fifth larger than average. re- WJ f con- - . cate " pper and Sf:frS urn, and f if . I Believed to be the largest gem ever found in an alluvial deposit, a 770 carat diamond about the size of a chicken egg has been brought to Britain from the Sierra Leone mines in West Africa. . . . Found by a native na-tive workman, the gem will not be cut but rather sold in the rough. . . . The new diamond tops the 726 carat "Junker found in South Africa in 1934 and the 5302 carat "Star of Africa No. J," now embedded in the British royal scepter. I SUGAR: Cuba Short Heading up the nation's prospective prospec-tive sugar pinch are reports that U. S. price offerings for the Cuban crop have discouraged bumper production pro-duction and the building of reserves. Coming on top of the statement of Rep. Clinton Anderson (N. M.) that Cuba has refused to sell this country her 1946 sugar output unless it also agreed to purchase 1947 production pro-duction as well, these reports indicated indi-cated that American offerings of 3.10 cents a pound have not fully satisfied satis-fied millers, planters and field workers work-ers in view of the rising cost of living liv-ing in the Caribbean island. Partly because of smaller plantings plant-ings and a severe drouth, 1945 Cuban Cu-ban production has fallen 790.00C tons from the 1944 figure of 3,958,000, thus putting a severe crimp in prospective pro-spective U. S. supplies already shadowed by decreased stocks partly part-ly attributed to laxity in rationing and continued subnormal sugar beel output. Bakers' Pinch Already falling far short of increased in-creased demands estimated at 5fi per cent since the war, bakery goods will be even in tighter supply in forthcoming months, with baken cut to 80 per cent of the shortening used in 1942. Previously, they had been limited to 100 per cent along with 75 per cent of their 1941 sugai use. Because bakers already have stretched their supplies, any further decreases would materially affed the quality of their products, trade sources said. In an effort to make every bit of use of available ingredi-ents, ingredi-ents, fancier items requiring mort sugar and fat have been largely eliminated, icings thinned and pies made with single rather than doubl crusts. While the sugar and shortening shortages have deterred bakery production, pro-duction, flour has been plentiful. ELECTRIFY FARMS With nearly two million U a farms wired for electric servict since the Rural Electrification ad ministration was established or May 11, 1935, REA's latest survei shows approximately 2,700 OCX farms, or nearly half of all U S farms, are now electrified, as com pared with 750.000 in 1935. Mort than half of the farms electrified ii the decade of federally sponsorec rural electrification are served bs rural electric systems financed h, REA loans. a bJ DIPLOMACY AT SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO. - By all odds the most skillful diplomacy game at this conference has been played by dapper, dignified Anthony Eden' of Great Britain. He has managed to come out as the friend of all sides, and most Important of all, the mediator between Russia and the United States. In other words, Eden has completely com-pletely reversed the previous role of President Roosevelt, who up until un-til his death had acted as the mediator medi-ator between Churchill and Stalin. The Churchill Stalin rivalry was not merely personal. It was historic. his-toric. It was based not only on the fact that Churchill Just after the last war, urged the sending of Allied troops into Russia to help the White Russian generals overthrow the embryo em-bryo Bolshevik regime, but that he flirted with the Cliveden set which in 1939 advocated war between Russia Rus-sia and Germany while England sat on the side lines. This was the basis for the personal per-sonal suspicion between him and Stalin. But historically," Churchill was carrying, out a century-old British policy of Isolating Iso-lating Rnssia. For 100 years, the country with the greatest land ' mass In the world, Russia, had been kept without a warm-water seaport by Britain, the country with the greatest navy In the world. That rivalry was the reason for the Anglo-Japanese alliance, whereby where-by the British, working through Japan, helped to stop Russia from getting Manchuria and a warm-water warm-water port on the Pacific. That rivalry was behind Britain's sphere of influence in Persia Inow Iran) to prevent Russian use of the gulf of Persia. That rivalry was also the cause of the Crimean war in which the British fleet and British troops actually landed on the same spot where Churchill, Stalin and Roosevelt later held their Yalta conference and waged a bloody battle bat-tle to prevent the Czar from coming com-ing down to the Dardanelles and getting get-ting an outlet through the Mediterranean. Mediter-ranean. Finally this 100-years-old Russo-British Russo-British rivalry was behind Britain's taking Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Finland away from Russia after the last war to block her outlet to the Baltic sea. Roosevelt Sits in Middle. That rivalry continued during the Teheran - Yalta conferences, with Stalin and Churchill both trading against each other and Franklin Roosevelt sitting In the middle. - At Teheran the argument was over a second front through the Balkans Bal-kans which Churchill favored, or through France, which Stalin favored. fa-vored. Churchill wanted the Allied Al-lied armies to get into the Balkans-Russia's Balkans-Russia's sphere of influence and thereby keep the Russians out He didn't want Allied armies ruining factories and alienating the population popula-tion of western Europe which was to be Britain's sphere of Influence. In the end Roosevelt tipped the scales In favor of Stalin toward a second front through France. Once at Teheran, Churchill trying to poke a little fun at Stalin, said: "Marshal, I have noticed that whenever when-ever anyone comes into contact with you they become slightly pink." To which Stalin replied: "And Mr. Prime Minister, any good doctor will tell you that pink is the healthiest of all colors." And Roosevelt, wanting to pour oil on the troubled waters, said: "Gentlemen, let me remind re-mind yon that there is nothing more beautiful than all the col-ors col-ors of the rainbow." But at the end, as Churchill bade farewell to Stalin, there was still tension between them. "Well, goodbye, marshal," said Bed? minister' 'Tn see "Yes," shot back Stalin, "I m a tank and you in a pullman car." Stettlnlus Loses Out .Roosevelt was shrewd enough to continue as middle man even at Yalta, despite the fact that he was slipping physically. He kept Russia Bnd Great Britain in the position of playing up to the United States. The loss of that strategic bargain-tag bargain-tag power is the most important development de-velopment of this conference. Stet-Unius Stet-Unius has lost what Roosevelt had and Anthony Eden has cleverly stepped into his place ?hUnited St3teS has now sliPld toto the position of being the chief Si v? PCntial 0PPnt of Russia Rus-sia whle Eden has maneuvered so tha England sits in the middle, able Sethrow its weight to one side or Conference Cross Currents Foreign Minister Sophi-jnopoulo. Sophi-jnopoulo. at first was considered a one bJ '?Pet bUt surPrisel every Areetin i8gainst the British on 6 sides with Russia- ufe S nFrf ntina'S admission int ! :,an Francisco conference. . . He also helped to pass the Greek s DewFromaSunFrar?. Waltr n . ""-Off , iormer v limes eorrninnni)a.i i . - " elsewhere. JomedouitlbTC noon to talk w . W,0H ' we pressed, we told Mr. DuranT. J our sour luck. i Before a Molotov story w an the front pages, we hafc earlier eBteXClUSiVe' """" J".""ig aDout amJ vwuo motored us to yi.c was witness to the fact" "Oh. well v i.m , respondent, "you can't sret rf all W ,, cl 1 "You don't seem to understa, we eroaned. "Thora getting a scoop now and then, n .... .... V -wo," said Duranty. "rm (J uulUi pan oi me profession." ( lw - ever .new Till N Things I After the First World to.. Truman owned a haberdashery which failed. He his debts by resorting to bankru . . . unman spent the next 14 paying off $20,000 worth of dashery debts. There Is a lot of talk about we ought to do to Germany Japan) for mass-murdering pi rs ana laDor slaves. This 4 suggests that we let the "tha whip themselves with memoriJ Air. r L. . m mug, ui memurjr. mere are j . a aences oi uerman savagery over Europe, so let's preserve as monuments. Let future Gei generations see them and firdf what kind of blood they are with. If they can grow up t reminders of what it costi to monster, maybe they'll workj harder to get back into the hi race. Hitler's name must be perpe! among the Germans. Every and strasse and highway nair J 1.1 1 tj X, X. 1 uxin Biiuiuu cuimnue w wearj Adolf Hitler tag. Why should: name offend German noses tt It has the noses of other pel After all, they nourished ha they can be stuck with him. puss must a,lso be kept publlf over the billboards, the school and calendars. He must alwaj referred to as Der Fuehrer, ti can drop around a couple of der frrtm Tir.ro and aelr Ytam whj'l think of tha founder of the race. And that master race shoals must, too. They must never to themselves as anything elsj they fail the penalty wfl be rendition of the Horst Wesse! a verse and a chorus. The cuse for not uttering msterral be a doctor's certificate r( the holder got the phrase rtj his throat He'll Just have to "HelL Hitler" a hundred to Germany's ble day of the will be called Der Tag and 4 observed annually, with ever! compelled by law to participaJ day will begin with broadcaj Hitler's pop-off speeches (rj togs), featuring those denoiaic- rotten democracies and il excusing the German murder the ground that Inferior rac served to die. Then there i mrnrins nrith attendance CI ory, showing the beaten and sj prisoners of war at hwm, nek, Treblinka, Mieste, BeLe Every German upon rewfc or her 21st birthday mu " to make a pilgrimage to U1 there hear a reading oi w of hangman Heydrich, w ata n vpnppance every c child and woman in that 01 lage. to :d we 1(11 !1 HOI bei ju ;idil it S: ?proi ;slor It's 'esaj tac new :a Sc tsd by brele and a to sens :al Ia1 ittai "Nov with Mge i sir, h toe h "ae Dc air perfoi issigr trips ft To return to the celebra Tag, the final exercises would be a standing population on what they .l 111 TVaafff flf n1 me versaiucs L And they would be asU v j , Hvine room, their patience become exm-j .a . j .Hon before - way 11 naa - . Krauts cared u j English they would be P VU11CU IX win U.S. Since these lessons nally written to com" ... .. u rwnbatW weal, tney woum v - , to absorb. The Gen 1 particularly interest lean columns that sneer , otroritieJ " hogwash. Flans to probe the Ka? plana usuauj - t and then die of neglej Ean ostensibly disbg ago. but the hooded I been popping up Wltn new nai- a yourself with the m J is as ceaa h - & ber that when the Klan CD'' A Cole'scott stated: leader of the &Td Kg ficials still retain :enthr tfelve '-t nar iall,s ii X," tiheB fdian's Lee i J child have say, tt own. somma Awari ( the for tl will ft stai start to . pnrs, a i froir F won th i Berg sisSm curtain she bo P time I ''an i jre, "n she fcparu shee: 3e hand, ' honi I for ci y day :aiatR Air. Cal Put on ends. estures i :rkined ea of th 3s AX tePrs I vtKh lln..'- I, disco 'ir 7 S'fci ft?1 & hi, it. |