TIMES, WILLAMINA. OREGON
Washington Digest?
Wilikie Emphasizes Need
For U. S. io Direct Peace
Dedicates His Life to Arousing American
Leadership in ‘All-Out Offensive for
Global Peace When War Ends.’
By BAUKHAGE
A’eM S A nal y i t an d C om m en tator,
THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1942
Second C ontestant I! as
‘Schools at V, ar’ Program
To Help Smash Dictators
A national campaign is under way to enroll the nation’s
32,000,000 school children in the war effort. This campaign, known
as the “Schools at War” program, was launched by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in Washington, D. C., recently. Speaking over
a national radio hookup and before 4,000 District of Columbia
school children, Mrs. Roosevelt urged the boys and girls of the
nation to dedicate themselves to active participation in the war
effort through the Schools at War program.
Many of the Capital schools participated in the ceremonies
which m arked the opening of this notable campaign. The follow
ing series of photos will furnish more than one idea for other
schools that are anxious to enroll their pupils in the important
work of doing their bit towards whipping the enemies of freedom.
R u n n e r -U p to the II oral
Both were very proud of their
vocal abilities: for months they
had squabbled over the question
us to which possessed the better
voice. At lust, to settle bets they
hud mude with each other, they
arranged to give u recital before
an eminent professor and abide by
his Judgment.
When they hud concluded, the
professor turned to the first, shak
ing his head sorrowfully.
“ You’re the worst singer I've
ever heard,” he said.
“ H urrah!” shouted the other.
“ Come on! Pay me that fiv e r!”
“ One moment, please,” said the
professor, quietly.
"Y o u —er—
well, you can't sing ut a il!”
part in freeing it and keeping its
peace.’*
E d ito r's N o te : Io m e x c lu s iv in ta n rie w
Wilikie wants, immediately, a full
w ith B au kh ag t. W e n d ell W i.'tk ie discloses his
statement of post-war aims, an ex
“ b lu e p rin t lo r the fu tu re ." Io the fo llo w in g
a rtic le . W ilik ie disposes of the t h ir d - r * r t y
tension of the Atlantic Charter so
Question sad discusses A m e r ic a s io b ¡a the
written that all the nations of the
post-w ar peace.
globe w ill be assured that all are
D EPA R TM EN T
Wendell Wilikie has cut out a to be co-beneficiaries. He wants,
huge, new job for himself.
immediately, a real United Nations
MISCELLANEOUS
That revelation came to me in united command and a united coun
K a l e r n lo a d « w a n l r è
G o in g a n y w h e r e ;
one startling, rapier sentence, hurled cil ( “ no second class allies” ).
ItMttf e s t u b l o i t i p . i n y , c a r e f u l . t e l i «nie » e r v .
across his desk as I sat opposite,
I . .. '•! » • lu»»«!
Out of this. American leadership
V a a I . i n s « . 10 4 »Ml t - . u r li d , ( I f v t l « « 4 , O b is .
an unsuspecting, inquiring reporter. w ill automatically develop, he be
It is the biggest job Wilikie ever lieves, because of the "reservoir of
tackled. Bigger, I am sure he be good w ill” which America has built
Understanding One’s Talents
lieves, than being President, even in up on her non-imperialistic policy.
I t is un uncontrolled truth that
wartime, would have been.
The immediate creation of a unit
no man ever mude un ill figure
who understood his own talents,
It is not the job of leading a third ed command and a united council,
nor a good one who mistook them.
party. I have his word that he con Wilikie said, w ill provide the proper
siders formation of a third party machinery for carrying the war to
—Swift.
a speedy victory and form the nu
impossible.
It is the job of arousing America cleus of the world organization
to leadership in an all-out offensive which can establish and maintain
for a global peace when the war the global peace—the ultimate ob
jective.
ends—beginning now.
The necessity
for action
now, Will-
With his well-thatched head and j.;_
j
,
_____
__
,
j
__
_;ll___
kie
stressed
again
and
again.
his square shoulders silhouetted
against the flashing panorama of On O rg a n iz a tio n
the East river below, Wilikie talked
More of his own ideas came out
to me in the office of his law firm
Put J.purH a« Vs-tro-nol up each
on Broad street in New York. A in response to questions on specific
BOStru. It i 1 i ilirlnk.i awollrn
issues which I felt he had not
jangling telephone interrupted occa
membranes, <2) sootlies Irritation.
clarified in his report to the nation.
13, relieves ttsnslri.t luetal con-
sionally, he paused to give quick
geatloo
. . . sn d brings greater
I asked him how he expected to
answers to pencilled notes from his
breathing
com fort. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
provide
security
for
the
small,
de
secretary, but he kept his mind on
Follow the complet> V i t a s
direct tons
far horizons as he answered a list pendent nations and the colonies if
la folder.
of 14 questions which I had pre the great nations surrender their
political power over these quasi
pared.
dependencies.
The remark that convinced me
“ We cannot expect to restore the
that he means business was a part
Unbroken Word
of his answer to the ninth of my 14 economic boundaries of the world
No
word
He hath spoken was
questions. After he had stressed the after the war,” he said, “ but we
ever yet broken.
can
see
that
the
small,
dependent
necessity for more American lead
ership in the war effort of the United peoples are allowed to benefit from
the revenue of the things they pro
Nations, I asked:
“ What w ill happen if the United duce—that they are not exploited.
States doesn’t take this leadership There w ill have to be an interna
Relieved in 5 mtowtea or double money bach
you say is necessary? How w ill it tional police force to provide for
When e ir« M itom arh arid rsuse, painful atjfbsml«
their security, but we must see that
In « ««a aour »lorn*, h ami hsw/Tburn <iort.*ra usually
affect the war? How w ill it affect
pr«*».-e»ba the f*st««t artlng rnsxtK-imsa know« tor
these countries are provided with
the post-war world?”
•ym ptom atle relief nMKh<*tn«a ilka thoao In iUii
sanitation, health and education,
Taideta N<> la ia tlv » lleli ana brings «XMafert 1« a
Jiffy or «toohie y«»ur money back on return of bwtlia
paid for by their own resources, un
A m e ric a n Leadership
U> us. Zue at all dru«t»la.
til
they
can
be
built
up
to
the
point
W ilikie has a habit of looking you
in the eye. He doesn’t often gaze where they can govern themselves.
into space and meditate before he It may take centuries. That doesn’t
matter. But there can be no peace
speaks.
in the world until problems like the
‘ ‘I f there is not a United Nations problem of India are settled under
united command and united council, international arrangement, with the
Rsw, »muting turfsc« relieved emex-
with America playing its part in obligations to such nations guaran
Ingly by the soothing medication of
the leadership—I mean political and teed by some kind of an interna
m oral leadership as well as m ilita ry tional group. But we cannot wait
Scrap collection, another vital phase of school children s u ar activi
leadership—it w ill mean that the for an organization to be formed.
w ar w ill last longer, many more The United States must start by ties, is the theme of this section of the Schools at War parade.
lives w ill be lost uselessly . . . ”
guaranteeing such obligations, later
X 'T e relieve «stress of MONTHLY^
By this time his words were stac bringing in the other nations of the
cato, each sharply emphasized, the world.”
words of a man who wanted his
“ Can Russia be fitted into the
hearers to believe. The last phrase democratic picture?” I asked, “ and
AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD!
carne crescendo:
how should we avoid forcing our
Lydia E. Plnkham 's Compound
TABLETS (w ith added Iron) have
brand
of
democracy
on
other
na
. . and the world w ill revert
helped
thousand» to relievo peri
to the old spirit of nationalism.” tions which m ight not want it? ”
odic pain, backache, headache with
weak,
nervous,
cranky, blue fe el
Then he turned and looked at me Russian C oop eratio n
ings—due to functional m onthly
intensely: “ That’s why I have dedi
disturbances.
Wilikie answered these two ques
Taken regularly—Plnkham 's Tab
cated my life to this job.”
let» help build up reslatanee ugidnat
tions in one. He said: “ Russia can
such
annoying nyniptonx. Also,
Those words and the way they be fitted into the international pat
their Iron m akes them a Hue hem a
were spoken convinced me that tern.
tic tonic to help build up red blood.
I believe Russia w ill co
Plnkham 's T ablets are m ade espe
Wendell Wilikie, whatever his polit operate. It can then be left to work
cially
/or wom en Follow label d i
ical ambitions might be, had drawn out its own internal affairs. This
rections. W orth trying!
a blueprint for his own future that applies to other nations as well. The |
was wider than the map of the point is that we must shift the lead
United States.
ership as it is today from an Anglo-
“ We have to get started now,” he American leadership to a United
TO ¿ a t,
said, “ we can’t wait until the war Nations leadership. Then the Unit
is over. We have to begin to build ed States w ill naturally assume the
v ' OF
A healthy nation is a fighting na
A regiment of cadets from t Dis
the machinery step by step. It isn’t lead because the other nations w ill
a thing that w ill come full-blown out automatically turn to us for guid tion, and the school children of trict of Columbia high school
L IQ U ID
of the bottle.”
America can do their hit by preach marches to the Treasury building
ance.”
TABLETS
SALVE
“ What are you going to do about
N OSE O R O H
“ Should there be encouraged non ing and practicing the value of nu for the ceremonies marking the
COU CH DROPS
it? ” I asked.
governmental groups to work out trition, as is being done by these opening of the “Schools at War”
a post-war program now?” I asked. school girls.
T h ir d P a rty A g a in
campaign.
WNU—13
47—42
...
_ ■ . .
, .
.
I “ Certainly,” he said, “ the more
I am going o speak, I am going discussion the better. People all
to write, I am going to try to con- over the country should 5e £ncour.
vert the country to the behef-and 1 aged to spcak their minds on the
I am going to work within the subject. Universities should take it
framework of the Republican party up. Radio and press must do their
■ toward the adoption of this !dea as part. Public opinion is formed in
A nd Y o u r S tr e n g th n n d
a po icy.
the home you and j may have a
E n ergy Is B elow P a r
“ What about a third party?” I wider field for expressing ourselves,
It may be caused by disorder of kid
asked.
but public sentiment itself must be
ney function that permits poisonous
“ The formation of a third party is built through individual discussion.”
waste to accumulate. For truty many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
legally impossible,” he replied, im
My time had long run out but not
when the kidneys tail to remove exresa
patiently brushing aside the political Mr. W illkie’s patience. When I left
acids and other waste matter from the
blood.
implications. He returned to the I had the feeling that I had been
You may suffer nagging backache,
question of a war and peace policy.
rheumatic pains, headaches, dizximes,
consuming the first hour’s worth of
getting up nights, leg pains, swelling.
Just what is this “ policy” ? Mr. a lifetim e dedicated to the building
Sometime« frequent ana scanty urina
tion with smarting and burning is an
W ilikie made that pretty plain in of t new world.
other sign that something is wrong with
the kidneys or bladder.
his report to the nation. He said:
It die gentleman behind the paper-
There should bo no doubt that prompt
“ To win that peace three things
treatment is wiser than neglect. IJan
littered desk overlooking the East
I)oan’a
Pilla. It is better to rely on a
seem to be necessary—first, we
medicine that has won countrywide ap-
must plan now for peace on a global rive r is as convincing to others as
rovai than on aomething leas favorably
l)oan'a have been tried and test
E nown.
basis; second, the world must be he was to me, perhaps something
ed many years. Are at all drug stores.
free, economically and politically, never dreamt of in its philosophy is
Get Doan'a today.
fo r nations and for men that peace about to come out of that corner of
may exist in it; third, America Manhattan bounded by Broad and
The historical background of the country is portrayed here. The
must play an active, constructive Wall streets.
costumed youngsters represent the heritage for which we fight.
WNU Service. 1343 II Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
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