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Show XTHnm l1'11 fn 7'lftAii THE 2 HERALD-JOURNA- Saturday, June 9, THOUGHTS ft & 1951 THINGS His Own Candidate COL. ROBERT McCormick, of the Chicago Tribune, is Workpotent publisher which he hopes will secret some on strategy ing throw the presidency ot the United States into his lap in 1952. On the surface McCormick gives all signs of backing his good friend, Sen. Bob Taft. Actually, however, McCormick favors his With The Auto WASHINGTON. a vital part SINCE AUTOMOBILES are our life land such a contributor to misery and death), why shouldn't there be formal schooling In how to get along with Ute auto? We thought about that question the other day 'after Dean J. E. Christiansen, USAC school of work- , engineering, had chatted briefly about the shop in driver training, conducted during the week at the college. Some of the nations foremost experts in the field directed the course, including Prof. Amos E. Neyhart, administrative head. Institute of Public Safety, Pennsylvania State College. , Such Of . LMU J h' McCormicks strategy in this situation is quite simple. At the Chicago convention in 52, he will work for a deadlock between the two leading candidates probably Taft and Eisenhower. Once hes maneuvered the convention into a stalemate, he will pass out word that the Pearson only way to break the deadlock Is to nominate Senator Dirksen. If this deadlock does develop, Dirksen might have a chance of securing the nomination. Hes n and a figuie in top Reconvention will be the And circles. since publican in Chicago, theres bound to be a lot of Dirksen galleries. support in the ever-locNOTE The irony is that Dirksen by himself would make a good president; Dirksen bogged down by Chicago Tribune policies would not. traffic Research studies accident experience indicate that drivers 16 years of age ' i had about nine times worse a traffic fatality 45 . record per million miles driven than drivers to (o years of age who had the best record. American Automobile Association observes that and wqfried parents, high school principals traffic and specialists teachers, youth workers, realized for a long time that the trend of traffic ; accidents Involving youthful drivers had been increasing rapidly. Desiring to assist in Improving this situation, the Association developed, as part of its traffic school safety activities, a national program to aid administrators in instituting sportsmanlike driving courses for beginnii g drivers of high school 25-3- Kai-she- biles. well-traine- d, Bearing Down On The News OMAR BRADLEY says New York can be as easy as galloping downhill. That may be right if Joe Stalin has the nerve to cash his curiosity at the pay-o- ff window marked ourWE IIATE PLENTY of those bomb-bomselves stashed away in case of a tie. So instead of getting scared let's string along with Sliding Billy Watson and tell em what we did to Philadelphia Jack OBrien. O ME KNOW the world Is as vulnerable as rabbit fur in a prairie fire. And that civilization is the only oyster that ever shucked itself. BUT TWO CAN play at that game. And then It isnt a game any longer. t rij The Herald -- Journal Printed Every Day Except Sunday at Logan, Utah' MEMBER ,41 McNausht One One One One One t Rothman National Advertising Representatives SlBStRIPTIO.N BATES month, carrier vear carrier vear mall (in Cache Valley) year mall toutaide Cache Valley) year (Saturdays only) Nlrliol CORRESPONDENT from Prestov, Idaho, sent a few interesting Items to the Logan Journal, wnich were published in that paper on January 9th, 1884. Our Christmas festivities opened vciy lively. On Christmas eve we much enjoyed a serenade by the Choir, and the Preston Tin Pan Band, Christmas morning was veiy stormy, but enough friends had assembled at our new log school house to enable us to nave a pleasant time. The Primary scholars rendered numerous pieces and songs. The present from the Christmas tree were next distributed. In the afternoon the children participated In a dance, and in the evening their seniors indulged themselves in a very pleasant manner. On New Years Eve we again gathered and had u Very happy time. The day passed pleasantly and everyone seemed to be in the best of spirits (without spirits). On Welncslay evening iast the ladies of the town gave a Leap Year party, wflich was well attended and was a really enjoyable affair. So ended our Christmas and New Year s festivities for another year. The health of the people continues good, and we feel thankful to God that we are so great'v blessed. (Preston had a population of 304 In 1884). A FROM LOGAN it was reported on January 9th, 1884, that the Logan canyon was closed on account of snow slides. bepn a number of ' snow slides in Logan canyon, which have closed the road to the Temple Mill. As a consequence a large quantity of lumber W now lying at the mill which cannut be hauled out until the road is opened again, which wil not liKely be before spring. No damage other than- blocking the road has been done. Tpere-hav- - C. C. SHAW regularly sent In a fev items from Hyrum, and the following were published in Januaij, t 23 1500 13 13 1 (JO 3.7s 1884: Las. Saturday evening the Hyrum Bres Band gave a splendid entertainment consisting if music and the drama. The hull was packed to capacity. Our hand despiv ed the patronage they received. They have made good process .under the leadership of Albeit Savage. During Chris-ma- s and New Year's day, the band, drawn in a handsome cai 'iage by four white horses, played some very sweet music, serenading the rival and eccleastical dignitaries The holidays passed of in a very orderly manner. Although the clv jail hus been cleaned and put in ptoper order, with a suitable beo and bedding, it still ts to let; none of our folks desirt it as an abode-M- r. Robert Smith's excellent panorama of the Pyramids showed heie on Monday evening. Members of our rifle tiub have been shooting several mat .lies during the holidays, but ru tho captain forget to give me the figures I am unable to rend the remits of the matches. the Valley in Syndicate All H-Bomb Can Do Is Destroy Mankind about Bell Features King Feature Entered In Logan Post Ofiice as second class matter. Oilman, Rest Easy! HERE United Press Direct wires Audit Bureau of Calculation Pacific Coast Advertising Service CHINA LOBBY When Sen. Wayne Morse of Oiegon asked Secretary of State Acheson about the China lobby during one of the closed-doo- t sessions of the MacArthur hearings you could ha e heard a pin drop. at the same For the China lobby has time one of the most sacrosanct and most powerful in Washington. It is sacrosanct because so many senators have been irflueneed by it, have close friends in it, or have received actual campaign contributions from it. It is powerful because it has the millions of brothers-in-labehind it, plus Chiang some of the most potent political figures in Washof defense, ington. Louey Johnson, for instance, has been the personal attorney for Kung. As a result of its powers, many observers believe that a lot of the agitation over Formosa, aid to Chiang, etc., stems originally from the China lobby. Yet few people on Capitol Hill say much about the lobby, and it has never, been investigated. That was why there was a long silence when Senator Morse popped his question. That was also why the silence was broken by a surprised whistle from Sen. Brien McMahon of Connecticut And that may or may not have been why Chairman Russell of Georgia tapped his gavel and said; The senator has exceeded his time, and will have to ask the question tomorrow if he wishes." be-o- THE NEED FOR such training now is widely accepted. At first there was objection that such instruction would apply only,, to a minority of students. This Is no longer valid, because today 4 6 out of 10 persons In-- the age group are drivers and the percentage of adults who (irive Is steadily Increasing. Even many high school students drive automo- el d al age. behlnd-the-whe- well-like- well-know- e ARE FEW Seventies of Caen? A January, v.o-d- s 1884. Seventeenth Quorum of Seventies has been transferred o the district comprising Bri.sun, ' J "rk and Smithfield vards. Last Monday, the 7th inst., Pres-- ... vV. Taylor, Eli Bell, Paul Cardon and L. O. Littie-inlvsiied Benson ward and attended a meeting at ten a.m., called to older by Bishop Harris. T-- d. BY M. L. NIELSEN how hard he may try, will not WE RETURN today to EnglLh be able to destroy the world in astronomer Fred Hoyles little which he lives, though he may be book on The Nature of the able to destroy his civilization. Universe. We do so because he O has some pretty THE GENERALLY accepted good news for theory of astronomers and us laymen about physicists today, according to Mr. that terrible Hoyle, is that hydrogen is the monster the most prevalent element in the hydrogen bomb, universe as a whole. A normal which has been star (such as our sun) at the our time of its birth is made up of haunting dreams. about 93 per cent hydrogen. The terrific heat and light which M R. HOYLE emanates from stars such as our says he does not sun is a result of the transformthink it is pos- - ation of hydrogen into helium at ' - Nielsen to set off a chain enormously high temperatuies. . for the ' O reaction which would sizzle, fry NOW A QUESTION which apand completely explode the earth. In other words he 'thinks that parently occurred to' many scienlittle homo sapiens, no matter tists in earlier stages of atomic research was whether an atomic Four brethren, were called from explosion on earth could start a in particular a the Elders quorum and ordained chain reaction, which would fire off the reaction of the Seventies. At the close hydrogen which is present in meeting the above mentioned water, especially in the water of brethren, acompanied by Bisnop the oceans. Harris and a few members of If all the hydrogen In the the ward, drove to Hyde Park, oceans were suddenly converted where a large congregation was into helium, writes Mr, Hoyle, convened at two p.m. Several the earth would be vaporized brethren addressed the meeting Instantaneously. The practically and seven of the Elders wera blaze of radiation produced would seven At p.m. be as ordained Seventies. large as the total emission the brethren met with a priest- from the Sun added up throughhood meeting in Smithfield. Here out a whole vpar, and if there is nineteen of the brethren wera life on Mars, it would lapidly be ordained Seventies. to ashes. reduced durAt each of the meetings the of much good the day, ing A VERY HIGH temperature is spirit was enjoyed, both by the before hydrogen is afnecessary . . , speakers and the hearers. nuclear reactions. But fected by The work of ordaining the. brethren in each ward was accomp- when a uranium bomb explodes there is produced for a time of lished ir the very best of order. of a second about a was A Y.M.M.I.A conference held In the Logan tabernacle on in a volume a few centimeters of about 150 a Synday, January, 20th, 18JU, at across lempeiature million degrees centigrade. This 10 u.m., with Supt. Lyman ft temperature is about Ion times Martineau presiding. at the Singing. Prayer by C. F. greater than tl at existing Olsen. The minutes of the' last center of the sun. O conference were read and on moTHE QUESTION then was tion approved. Supt. Martineau then announced that a program whether an atomic bomb explodhad been prepared for '.lie ed under water would act as a Joseph E. Wilson of the detonator to set off the hydrogen First ward association was then in the oceans. Presumably our called. He gave a lecture on Renuclear physicists decided that pentance A lecture on ba itism this high temperature lasts lor was then given by James P. too short a time for that to hapLowe ol Smithfield. Joseph A. pen. Presumably the experts deWest ot Ogden then spoke upon cided that long before it was the advantages being derived fioin confirmed by the atom bomb tuals the Young men were at Bikini. O perfecting themselves f.r the future and obtaining a testimony BUT M HAT about the hydroof the gospel here at home bomb, which will produce an Afternoon serv Ices. Bishop Wil- gen times more vioexplosion liam H. Maughan of Wellsville lent than many the uranium bomb? olfeied the opening pray:r. Sing, The idea of a hydrogen tomb ing. The sacrament was then is to proauce an extremely lapid of the by the bishopric of hydrogen into helFourtn ward. George W LT.vir conveision to do exactly, w hat the Sun ium. then gave a biographical sketch to do it quickly. The of Hannibal, the great general; does, but of the hydrogen bomb importance his warlike progress he showed the from military point of view is and deduced therefrom some is pracmorals. Elder Samuel Mit-to- n that it can te made as man-iucf Wellsville then gave an tically possible, wuereas the m limited is bomb strictly exceient discourse on th suba with In words, othtr size. hydroject, What books shall we 'buy for cur libraries? First he rec- gen bomb you can kill a lot more ommended the scriptures. Next, people and destroy a lot more all woiks containing knew led "a buildings at one time. O that, would qualify us for the however it is FORTUNATELY 1 close us. He labor before great of energy not total the quantity in Enthuse the hearts by saving: of the young the necessity (1 released by a bomb that decides choosing good books to read: whether the oceans will explode. boobs on faith and doctrines of The crucial factor is the temperSaints should he ature produced, and curiously the Latter-da- y enough the temperatute produced fo'id in all libraries. Elder Seth A. Langton then by the hydiogen bomb trust be spoite on the meaning of Mutual i about the same as with the uranMutual Improve- - ium bomb. So says Mr. Hoyle, at Improvement: ment means work and labor, and leash to srek after good things; learn the first principles of the go mol. ' ME MAY CONCLUDE theie-- f and school yourselves 10 thin', of ore that although mankind may these things. De not grow up as engage in foolish and ser, less in finds but find out the reality personal destruction, the Earth (Continued on Page Eigiit) Itself is safe. c. ox-cei- nt , j j I HE LECTURED PERON Not many people have told President Peron of Argentina, what they thought of him face to face. However, this was what William J. Kennedy, chairman of the Railroad Retirement Board, did during a recent visit to Argentina as p U.S. delegate to the conference on social security. d man who likes Kennedy, a wiry, to speak his mind, collared Peron at an official dinner and in the presence of one other person an interpreter proceeded to give him a brisk lecture on freedom of the press. He had in mind, of course, Perons closing of the great opposition newspaper, La Prensa. Don't you realize that a little opposition is a Don't you good thing? Kennedy asked Peron. realize that Franklin D Roosevelt was elected president of the United States not once, twice or three times, but four times, even though he was opposed by the great majority of our newspapers? Constructive criticism from the press or any other source has never harmed anyone, continued the American official. Kennedy was sincerely trying to find out what defense, if any, Peron would offer for closing down La Prensa, other than the newspapers criticism of his totalitarian policies. However, Peron didn't attempt to defend his action. d remarks were Though Kennedy's carefully translated by the interpreter, President Peron made no reply. His only reaction was an enigmatic smile, even when Kennedy taunted him: The trouble with you, Mr. President, is that you've got a glass chin. NOTE On returning to the United States, Kennedy told a friend: Peron's government does a lot of boasting about how the dignity pf man must be protected. However, the difficulty in the world today is that we fail to realize that there can be no dignity where there is no inter-Americ- an gray-haire- KSlVEvtfe? . exploration, biography and no, I remember "SL&arsJ a? dont you like "K;." s'X-x- r i the' Ijunc m J In said you had read no fiction for twenty years, except iiKOvei r rose in fo beige wa slier ;te You DR. BRAD murder teries. mys- Far be it from a mere school teacher to take issue with an eminent authority . , . (Aw, quit kidding and let me have it. I dish it out, and I can take it.) . . . may I not suggest that murder mystery stories are a form of friction manufactured especially for the moron trade. Sometimes outstanding men confess they enjoy an occasional mystery story, but you have read nothing else for twenty years . . . (Signed) COME, COME, NOW, Maam, I didnt say I had read nothing else than murder mysteries. 1 merely said it was a good twenty years since I had read a novel or any kind of fiction except murder mysteries. In that twenty years I have read a few other things. And now that we are on the subject let me say that in the past eight years I havent read a mystery story. I tried to read a few but never got beyond the cocktail business the plain and fancy drinking which seems so essential in a modern mystery story cured me of. the habit. If tnere was any drinking in the good mystery yarns I read ten, twenty years ago it was incidental and not an outstanding feature of the book. But then, the authors had stories to tell and the publishers didnt require so much filler to fatten the book for the $3 Also cipitated by ehilIs depression, attribuiabn(1 k weather. Some suffered col(H Pneumoril within a few ? week, Other resulted in weakened resist. hich opened the various fatal diseases." (orm. feets T .c. , Arril0 to mention tne0, s? v- JIat tiara Bi gd many readers accept such views as the normal way of life. This hardly applies to mystery stories. Literary critics do not discuss the incidents, or characters of such yarns in the serious way they discuss the problems of ordinary novels. THE PARTICULAR NOVEL which prompted my remarks about fiction was one called Storm. A condensation of the book had appeared in a magazine, a magazine with millions of readers, many of whom, I infer from queries in the daily mail, take what they read therein as established fact. In the condensation Storm's author was thus quoted: Sixteen dead by storm, declared the Register. But if the editor was to hold the storm for 16 deaths by accident during the storm, why not for hundreds? Many invalids died during the days of shoi utile rieswaid s lA Lal Ear M Irene yellow 1 jinoseg white voi ces that occurred mthecl of the storm. That st.aight.facrd wet feet and the aUthor-a!u. infi suggestion that colds en resistance (most acres would reverse Yankee, the reia, struck me as being but it was obvious ,ubtle h, publishers considered8'-!- ! significant novel jot mai the gn (ernll. - jtthegu t jicobse Patn anc plien the gi (A it the ly Be Cn. lf,st SOME FATHEAD ng this ask why I find the idea of lowered or weak, resistance, let me say thai one can define such a condition 10 any one else can recognue he or she should ever encoui it. No physician or other hi authority can teU in a g,ya m B CtfAllsop pnoncl e wore bf e resistance-describ- Mr tirjorie Ciherwa Centerinf ikce clot! seed wedc imitat ny and set stance whether an individual resistance." Finally, I m, without fear of contradiction there is no scientific evident actual experience to support notion that wet feet or other comforts of everyday expos cause or contribute to the velopment of any real fllnes say nothing of various fatil bells. A1 La I M foi Music ibyMUdi n were a Jacobst Ian Ha: and M Eunice eases. MY COMPLAINT ABOUT novels was and is that they give false views of life and some of them do it so convincingly that ! irately either. poetry QUESTIONS Cod Liver Oil for Mignii A few years ago I suffered graine headaches, on the lie of twice a week. I took no cine because our doctor id: none. But mother thought liver oil capsules might pn colds. The headaches decn sharply in intensity soon nft began taking the cod liver d I discontinue the c. L 0. the t aches recur. (S. G. E.) Answer Perhaps the vitia in the fish liveroil increased similation and utilization d cium. Send stamped for .pamphlet envelope HEADACHES? New Victim for Old Hob, Have for years put up colitis. Now I M. Told tint n n internal bath can system colitis. (O. M.) Answer As long ai bu line credulity remains that will catch custoa hokum Dont succumb to it. Send ecu stamped for booklet THE CONSTTPA! HABIT AND COLON HYP 25c doul A : temp The lo ON THE LINE Alonzo I. Astle. ihe groc Mrs. B I dime y. Wed oop, sorry," dent said, fanplimi off. wdding Provide t hall t Parenthetically, to now getting from six montnij aid much time! that our ostensible Elites. bride i fashi t nec "'ll Her wat c fhit sil Kai-she- JOHNSON VS. WILSON After Defense Mobi-lizCharies E. Wilson and Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston issued their denial of this column's report that they were feuding, Newsweek wrote the following: Despite repeated denials, official relations between Wilson and Johnston have been strained for some time. And although both men have tried to smooth out the rift, their approach to some mobilization problems differs sufficiently to threaten an open break at any time. SECRETARY ACHESON, plainWhen labor walked out on the mobilization embarrassed by the survival of ly Johnston pro mam, got the job as peacemaker. Fuimosa, after writing it off and During the negotiations which followed, the sushis operatives to say picion arose among Wilsons staff that Johnston instructing when it did fall, was trying to promote himself into the No. 1 "pooh-pooh- " has had repeated opportunities to mobilization post. During the negotiations, Johnston visited the White House several times, to admit to the congressional hearing body that ne cuuld have bpen confer with Charles S. Murphy, a presidential assistant assigned to the labor case. Then, on wrong. Instead, Acheson reviewed at March 19, Johnston flew to Key West for a disgteat length Chiangs uncertain cussion on the whole problem with the president. On his return, Johnston found Wilson upset control over great areas of China over the continuing reports that tne former was when Chiang was on the mainland. But, . with meandering reatrying to knife him. The showdown came in Wilson's old State son, the insinuated broadly that the fall of China to Moscow was Department building offices at which time Johnston assured the mobilization boss that he had no Chiangs fault. des'gns on his job. Both agreed to forget the reTHE ADMLM8 T B AXION ports. ut shortly thereafter, another pressure point spokesmen refer repeatedly to the amount of aid sent to Chiang. But the one which may produce the open rift ctarted to build up. On April 22, Johnston issued they neglect to mention that a a special formula, with Wilson's approval, which t reat lot of it was in the form bars price increases if business profits reach 85 of useless trucks and other maper cent of the best tiiree years in the 9 chines, rusty or broken from war peripd. Some industry leaders, unhappy with the use elsewhere, and bereft of either formula, took their case to Wilson. It was plain spare parts or show-hoexperts that some businessmen regarded Johnston a to demonstrate. former U. S. chamber of commerce president as During the time when the a kind of renegade. . . . hump air lift operation was Friends of both men have expressed the hope getting into full swing, F.D.R. that tr.e recent departure of Wall Streeter Sidney made a radio speech in whfch he Weinberg (Wilson's closes: adviser) will help to said, with pride, that we had heal relations between the mobilizer and the flown 23,000,000 pounds of mastabilizer. terial aid to Chiang the previous But insiders who work with both fear that they month. The navy quickly dispatcheventually will split completely on some specific ed word to the President to go issue. At that point, one or the other lie slow on such statements because might forced to quit." the could quickly figure out NOTE It's sigmlicant that the above was that Japs was only the Chiang written one week after the vigorous Wilson-Johnst- equivalent of one getting ship of liberty denial that they were feuding. stuff every 30 days. The Presi- 1916-194- w THOSE IN WASHINGTON Asiatic our master-minde- d Chiang apparently expected M Acheson by pictured questionable gup bouq "lilies 0 with a s Cleoi H Pratt countrymen, to China immediately as easily as, let ' pink ' uttively. Calvin of ministration ruled over the J fitness r Ruts of sle'igrar Is Doing Good Job In Formo The adNEW YORK, (INS) ministration, having tacitly come around to Gen. MacArthurs way of thinking about the importance of Formosa, still remains reluctant to admit publicly that Chiang k is doing a good job there. Sen. Tom Connally, who wields certain power in Washington between naps, has never retracted his statement that Chiang vvas a crook for taking the tieasury of Nationalist China with him when he was forced to flee to Formosa. Connally should be asked to stale whether he still thinks it wfluld have been preferable to leave it for the of Ming Considine Says Chiang two-fiste- er n ID w tirlfc the Sirik-let,,,, ?n' PM o, i science, h y, 111. Of Reminds us of a citizens remark, during the candlelight ceremony at Logan high this spring. 'One of the graduates were reviewing experiences at high school, and said: We shall remember our long walks to school each day. . The citizen whispered, audibly to those around him: Walks, hell. Have you seen the cars lined up in front of this school each day? Driver training will be of direct use to a much larger percentage of high school students than will several other high school subjects, the AAA contends. The Highway Safety Conference called by President Truman In 1947 highlighted as No. 1 problem today driver education and training. Said the President: "More than 2 million young people reach the legal driving age each year in the United States. We certainly have an obligation to ace that they receive the most adquute preparation possible for useful citizenship in a motor age. The American Automobile Association urges that credit classes in driver education be provided in every high school in the United States, and that these classes include both the classroom instruction and training and practice under guidance of an experienced teach- er who has received special instruction in this subject. One of the first items stressed in the classroom teaching is the relationship of physical .characteristics to safe driving. Vision, ability to withstand glaring lights, distance judgment, reaction time, effects of temporary and permanent disability, and effects of are discussed and tested. Practical road and written tests are used to diagnose the student's background to check his progress and finally, for relating him as a driver. Many adult drivers would have difficulty passing the 15 driving skill tests which have been carefully developed by AAA specialists. Tests are more rigid than those required by any state examination for operators license. High schools In all parts of the country now include classroom instruction In sportsmanlike driving In their curricula, with an Increasing number also giving the road training in dualcontrol driver training cars. Secondary schools In Cache county and Logan City school districts are currently offering this instruction. We feel that is certainly to their credit, and reflects the progressive attitude in local districts. WHEREVER SUCH lnstrutcion has been instituted, parental approval has been enthusiastic. The drivers to be met face to face on the highways of tomorrow are the high school students of today. From the 25,000 high schools of America, there could be turned out annually, through widespread adoption of driver education and training courses, a million and a half careful, sportsmanlike drivers. Whether our annual highway traffic death toll remains high or rot in the future depends largely on what kind of a start todays voung drivers have. Some persons never will , be educated; they refuse to be, and so Rtf their careless ways. But most will profit from instruction in safe, careful, sportsmanlike road methods. SOME TIME AGO you deplored the time people waste reading fic- is so much his- -t tion whp" 0 ry, philoso-- p protege, able, Sen. Everett Dirksen, the recently elected solon from Pekin, -- 'V STORIES, DOCTOR REQUESTS f 1 1 NO MORE MYSTERY Col. To Nominate Getting Along ; Dr. Brady Says DREW PEARSON SAYS Shanghaied L iwietL 48 ! "China had not been and more than LOOOyears. Jof Chiang's ."Waving vv , said recently, R,Juli our liked to fashion w sterger as Americans the Par. ed we can on Jorm v the mainland Olsen an American system ndU a tax collecting, health reg . hnde, E ary. public fade communications, arold C so and u police, Rests acquires No country bride gchinery of demote of daysr matter in a I"5 missic The founding athfto0 lf( had their troublf.JL Woo one and Ihe start, haa COUf troubles if theyhad - cabt congrl o- -' ssr&SAones. Sometime mistake was Lo - Wortf slde the winning su: urobed II. If we had three milllon .JKned the vaded us and d lVud( hilsoi 't t: Ssndra been defeated, ref the ind mediately Americans an-sperately needed, victors. fellow We would ha' 0 great number how us to show and uiuic"7 plight just 0f aid FORMOSA jewel in the faclfip' (Continued des I; pton u, jved ft tUtfl0i J p? at "ice "Hdra. nnate' gag( adlinv. made the mistake last B0t as M. Ba1! jonoun, I Jihte ! .tWf .! ilk Beck, T. h'o d Wed |