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Show PAKOWAN FROM THE Friendly Russian Element Molds Out Mope for Peace MOUNTAINS THE SEAI TO I'TAII TIMES. PAKOWAN. " By RAt'KIIAGK Vni fnufol and Commrnhilnr, I iiy i:Mi:itiNn i:i)vki MSI be.taf.a IV NU Win n ether rocks have cooltd, il is granite that holds the heat t. ( hull after nightfall. When other sections t;o otf on political f or tangents, it is New Kia'.land that retains the basic Ii:i item characteristics thrift, the will to work, and individuality. pinh-sophica- i) James Bible and a Puritan conscience. Fundamentally, through dont every vicissitude of progress New Hampshire has remained unci ringed. The old influences still prevail. From the very beginning, heiwever, New Hampshire folks were the merriest of the Puritans. They have held to the gospel of work, but the gospel of laughter has not been forgotten. They ore genial, love u good ls : : i.S'VNf Puritan Standards Prevail. Mohrs ef morals and taste and government ore still decided with puritan standards Tie appearance of the country, in its cleared land, is as the early settlers i ft it. From the top of its mountains down to the sea. New Hampshire is a varied land. hut changeless and inspiring No state Is irratrr than its people. Men like Daniel Webster, Pres, Franklin Pierce, Salmon P. Chase and . Thomas Hailey Aldrich are not mere accidents. " They, and many other famous mrn, came from the brredinit and environment of New Hampshire and were molded by the traditions and influence of that . re-re- nt Byrr.es-Wal-lac- ,fj 1 1 j ! Ms&0h - ! T.TSvX T state. LrCi Two years before the Revolutionary war, John Sullivan, a young Dunham lawyer, and John Langdon, a wealthy merchant, were active patriots. In December, 1774, they sened Fort William and Mary at New Castle (present site of Fort Constitution) and removed from It 100 barrels of powder, besides cannon and small arms. These munitions of war later were used against the British at the battle of Bunker Hill! It is notable that three-fifth- s of the men who fought with the Colonial army at Bunker Hill were from New Hampshire, and men from that state were in every campaign of the war. Stark and his New Hampshire troops checked Burgoyne and paved the way for Gates if triumph over that ambitious British general at SaraA'cTi'u'dTiL A44 before weeks Three Continental the toga. congress agreed to the Declaration of Independence, the New Hampshire assembly adopted one of y its own, thus making the first authorAgriculture and industry spread Hampshire orchards range from a itative statement of purpose to east rapidly. Millions of years ago, Na- few trees to more than 100 acres. A off allegiance to the British crown. ture provided New Hampshire with million and a half bushels of potaan abundance of gravel, sand and toes are grown in the state each New Hampshire was first settled in 1G23, at Dover and Ports- granite. Under the surface were year, making them the most impormore than 95 different minerals. tant field crop. Many large rivers had their sources Complete Farm Units. in New Hampshire, and could be Most New Hampshire farms are harnessed for power. There was plenty of timber and wild game. There was excellent soil, particularly in the valleys of the Connecticut and Merrimack rivers. Grass was plentiful for livestock. Fruit trees were easily grown. The climate was healthful. The New Hampshire of today was built upon iid CJI2 rnuif'i' uy these resources. Unique Industrialization. Even the industry of New Hampshire has its unique side. Our craftsmen know what it is to live in a good place, is the states boast. Laboring men never know the crowded living conditions which so often attend industrialization. New Hampshire plants, mills and When Charles Dale, native of Minnesota, was installed as New Hampshires governor on January 4, 194.), he became the first Westerner to become chief executive of a New GOVERNOR . . . M. England state. mouth just three years after the landing of the Pilgrims and seven years before Boston was founded. The first settlers were fishermen, farmers and traders. vfirfF factories manufacture chemical electrical equipment, products, leather goods, machinery, tools and scores of miscellaneous articles and products. Made in New Hampshire may mean anything from a v. ' sewing needle to a steam engine or the heaviest foundry casting. Its wood products are without number. TOWN HALL A classic exIts paper and paper produets are of New England architecample used throughout the world. ture is the town hall and church The dairy industry is the most at Hancock, N. II. important agricultural enterprise in New Hampshire. Milk, cream, units so complete it seems nothing butterfat, cattle and calves return is lacking. a cash income of about ten million New Hampshire farmers do dollars a year. The apple is the not put all their eggs in one chief commercial fiuit, and New basket, or hold to one principal s ... source of income. They hold to a combination of products and services calculated to return the largest income, considering the family skills, the soils and market opportunities. They look toward a income not to a single cash crop. Lakes, mountains, seashore and a splendid climate have made New Hampshire famous for vacations and tours. White Mountain national forest, with its roads, trails, lakes and streams, lures thousands of people from every part of the United States each year. From bathing on the ocean beach to skiing through snows, New Hampshire pportumty for recreation year-aroun- d onial buildings at Portsmouth, Dartmouth college at Hanover, and Daniel Websters birthplace near Franklin, to the Old Man of the Mountains, Lost River at Kinsman Notch and the cog railway at Mount Washington, New Hampshire offers everything for those who seek historical, recreational or in- ... theThe most beauty of Mt. Chocorua PRETTY AS A PICTURE this New Hampshire peak America. New photographed has made mountain in old its charm. While it usually is consult red a mountainous state and justly so its eastern slope extends in gently roll.rg inclines southeastward to the Atlm-tic- . Five sandy leaches are features of New Han pshnes 13 miles villages and houses. The White mountains are stoned mountains, long loved and sought by man. Other dist.nctive sights in New Hampshire are its hundreds of ponds, its thousands of granite ledges, its expanding forests, its industries and its green But New Hm'mre is remembered longest fur its mountains and valleys, forest roads, remote farms, habitants except m summer. In the lakes district, an agricultural area, adds greatly of spirational travel. Every road that leads you out Makes you long to turn about, In New Hampshire. Distinctive Setting Adds to New Hampshires Charm Hampshnes rat iral setting to seashore. landscapes. The mountain white-painte- d region has few in- NAV., R,jv.j would Ee Street, with the rest. C. Washington, D. WASHINGTON. D. has no foreign policy"! That is one of the bromiJej which has always been popular among critics of government. I know on what the remark is based. If we havent any foreign policy today, then many hundreds of thuu-samof words have been expended m comment on nothing. While the carried with them a King story, t.uf a cj u p or wise saw, and thl.ght in antic ways The infusion f French Canadian blood ns well as that eif those rc- i titty m'l i fii m Europe lias not materuly t hanged the values of l.fo in New Hampshire. 1616 C.-A- l The first settlers in New Humpshue Sfrtlff, e controversy was raging I hours spent many trying to find out what our foreign policy toward Russia was supposed to be, and if so, why. I shall report as nearly as I can what I have heard. The report will not be in the formal language of diplomacy, in which, we have been told, words are used to conI report it, comceal thoughts. pressed, of course, but as nearly as possible m the phraseology used by gentlemen who ought to know what they are talking about. We start with the revelation that American negotiations with Russia are complicated and dilllcult. They are complicated because it appears the approach must be made along two separate paths, each leading to a separate Russian group. They are difficult because there are unusual obstacles put in the way of the diplomat, especially our representatives m Moscow; obstacles which, I am assured, must be encountered at close quarters to be appreciated. The two groups, since neither is homogeneous nor closely identifiable, might better be referred to as two elements. One comprises that great indefinable and inarticulate body, roughly classified as "the Russian people. Americans who have spent some time in Russia and who have enjoyed such contact as is permitted with the Russian people, say they are devoted to their country with a Spartan loyalty, sensitive to its shortcomings, proud of its achievements. Many in this group, especially those who have met Americans, like us. All want to know more about us. For example, they devour the big, propaganda, picture Amerika printed in magazine their language and distributed by our embassy. Formerly we distributed 35,000 copies. Later we were permitted to increase the printing to 50,000 copies. It is estimated that a hundred Russians read each d copy of Amerika; it is at a high price and read to tatblack-markete- equally WHIN CONSTIPATION Americans, presumably the French, and the Russians too, if they consented. If the Russians refused, the United States would go ahead with the plan but it would not slum the door on Russia. We are to be friendly but we must be firm. That is what makes negotiations so difficult. To convince the "haters" we mean what we sny, the United States must state its decisions firmly and emphatically, outline exactly what we will do and will not do; what we will permit Russia to do and not do. Our firmness has to depend on our We cannot use force, bewords. cause we have not tl.e force available to use. This, however, does not mean we cannot succeed, because I am optimistically assured the Russians are weaker than we are. Although their military forces on the continent of Europe are stronger than those of the Allies, it is believed that the Russians lack the economic, physical or moral strength to engage in a major war and they know that in the long run the rest of the world can develop a greater power. Politically they have not the influence, either, to risk withdrawal from the United Nations. They know they could not take a sufficient number of other nations out with them and thus, withdrawal would mean ostracism and threats from the rest of the world. This the Russians know as well as we do. quiikl, Ml th. Mra anl help 1 ja. Kh Chipper laiitJVa COCU.M 4 B wpmoBk. many doctors bon. in k to " Uaitd low UuST?' tn Syrup INSIST ON OR. CAWWIU. ont ol Buliioni lor so k hol..ckjthJdrwJTj b. bon. Even fin, CAUTION: Cm, n!,MaLJ DMAM SENNA LAXATIVE " SYRUP THI -- A Y- " TIME TESTED 1 INHAUNT IIEAIMCNT tuck of bronihiij j)N ASTrtk04 to - iwfrruily de;rvi.U. ctti tmtsa chit hclpi ftUv the d rt kil dimmed bfcthir under r tv -t- hree cMueft-erfcmt ASTHHjOC! rj. , rverhrc podct. ogjrfftet or p pe m njt Leave Door Open For Is there hope? My informants answer yes, but it will be a long haul. This is why: Russia cannot fight a major war for five or ten years. She might seize all of Europe temporarily, but she realizes she could not hold it, that she would be defeated in the end. It would take five to ten years for Russia to build a force strong enough to risk a war. Meanwhile, America hopes and believes that if is left open, the door of and if by example, the haters see will benefit Russia, that not hurt her, internally and externally, then either the haters will change their policy, or the other friendlier element will force them :a. of case) showed clinical improvement after only 10 days treatment with SORETONE in impartiiL Kientihc test. SORETONE jg Made by McKessoa Hobble Said altk Been tact eaNM -- T 50 and U.00 ,; to do so. This docs not mean there will be a revolution in Russia. The loyalty to the present system or the power to enforce loyalty is too great. But it means that American statesmen feel they can hold back the without risk of war until Russia is convinced that she can benefit more through methods than by force of arms. DASH IN FCATHERS .. ORi RRCtHPHffQpyrc Mechanical Typewriter This group admires and respects Latest Invention ters. If there had been a our indusmechanical know-hodevice on my typewriter, I tries, our technical skills. Officia.ly there has been no propaganda to would not be writing this cry down American achievement in now. But it is just as well authors the production fields, but rather ex- havent adopted these wordometers hortations to emulate and surpass or they might find their thoughts beus. ing regimented. The typewriter has already adSoviet Officials vanced far in its evolution. There is now a typewriter for the Chinese Hate America with their 5,400 other The Russian element which characters. It is a product of the we have to consider and with w! ich miracle working International Busiwe deal directly is composed of the ness Machines corporation. But it leaders, the party bureaucrats, the is no miracle for IBM which built secret police. They hate America a with an almost incredible hatred. alsgadget used at the Nuernberg triwhose dial we could twist to Their attitude is so extreme that it with equal fluency, English, produce does not seem real; it appears to be prompted by a policy, rather French, Russian or German, of what language was bethan a normal, human, emotional Of course human being spoken. reaction. lightning translators are If either of these two elements ings The Nuernberg existed alone it would be simpler cogs in its works to establish a line of procedure But, trials lasted too long as it was but would have lasted four times my informant points out, each ele- they as long, if it hadn't been for IBM. ment requires a separate and difI understand a typewriter is beferent approach, since the two coning into which perfected you talk an each other. tradict which obligingly types the words you Because the only visible hope for speak with no manual effort on your an understanding with Russia deHow, I wonder, would this part. pends on the group, recording typewriter If you be said or done mud in our spell the word house spell: nothing on the ordirelations with the other (now in nary keyboard it comes out that power), which would make it seem But if the machine that we are building a wall ag.ur.-- t way, word-countin- g end-pie- (believe-it-or-no- semi-friendl- Russia. That impression would alienate any potential sympathy the semi-f- i lendly ones might feel fi r Us. Tins dual approach was evinj!i-fie- d by the Bvrnes speech eu ling for the unification of Germany, under a single government, with all four oceupwng countries acting toof the who'e. gether as Byrnes made the proposal inclusive. IJ ARBS tells me in that every a snappy tweeds isnt necessarily sheep's clothing opt rated bv sound, house, depending tin where the speaker was bom. might come out idea might appear as For my putt I should be ldear; very happy if a gadget were invented which would sj ell better than my type-i iter can or even if the gadgel would produce a synonym now and then after I had repeated the same shopworn woid three times. s; b y It Animal lovers were glad to learn that the blooded horses held aboard strike-boun- d ships finally agreed to disregard the picket lines something a we'd trained army horse would hesitate to do. Annabelle your.g man t) y are the industrial cities of Laconia and North Conway. Connecticut of valley, embracing three-tenth- s the state, contains New Hampshires chief agricultural section and many industries, with Merrimack valley a close second in agriculture and greater in industry. The eastern slope is largely agricultural, but contains the industrial cities of Rochester, Somersworth and Dover. participate The intention of the United States was firmly stated. There would be union of British and suit ot a wolf in WILL Some dogs and husbands wont stay home, no matter how well you feed them. '(Vi! NOT HARM ANY TT takes METAL so little. Just spoons of XZIT pcmkie fire once a week keeps yourch.j c 0, stove, and heating unit soot. Soot can be dangerus --v..often causes costly Dont take chances. nveiy Keep a supply - hani tMT ttraDICA-As- k T for XZIT SOOT TOR at your grocery, naie drug or fuel supply store. Ane'a ' 5800 So. Hoover St., bos Xl a uk hni'e In the mid-,- t of the maritime and trucking strikes, Manhattans barber s helpers and manicurists walked out. It made little difference New Yorkers had already bitten their nods short over previous troubles. 01 SEM0 WEVsf SOOT ERABKATOB XZIT available at oil BEAUTIFUlN0VFl.r |