• ■■ fAGE 2. CHELMSFORD NEWSWEEKLY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, t9M CHELMSFOBD North Cbelms/ord, Mar is*r wwth batt trath.tnth. ber<ber*K Whieta mD ims u* e«BiL’ C direcUon aeems the most proplttoua. >br 34. IMO. While one admtaws bis eourace tn EtMlor of the Cbtintsford Weekly taktoc a stand whlBt moat bring A veddy___ , r*w*i»pef_ - _ | erefy TfanndAy sttcniMB by Uie News, CqDLMSFOKD NEWSWEEKLT COMPANY. M NcwllcU Strtct. Nortb him a great deal of crltldam. cne Nerfield 8L zemembeiathathe lano looses the North CbelmsfenJ, ffas. lone eagle; that periiaps bis grari- Dew 6ir:- otu and peoUe co-ptiot ia orawlon- HEYtng lust read the OpstPcmim aliy allowed to chart the courae column, 1 am g somewhat Adrertisliir nUca »t borintm oBee or cent opoo appHccUm. It aeems quite obvious that ttie diSerent opiltiloD wtikh I happened CHELMSFORD NEWSWEEKLY wnme* no flnaactol responslbmi Uunited Slates of America must «mnin adTerttoementc. bnt vtD pobUah witboat charge, acorrertkin in to put down oB paperlastMonday. either abandon Monroe Doctrine thcBOCtfeHM. I am interested to see tf you wffl or prepare to protect the western ues a oommimlftattoo which is per­ hemisphere. To abandco the kCmroe haps not in line with the edltivla] Doctrine la to accept an iaolatlOB TEUEPHONE: 2.Z3K policy of the currestt Issoe. which would stop the wheels of In­ dustry. If we are to protect this CYRIL C. TOUBBY. hemisphere we must brip to subdue the world outlaws whQe they are y^ THE ISSUE at bay. We cannot Itope to <k> so When Cokmel Undbergh B>eakz if pirates of the sea and air Rgdaee OD aviatSm, he speaks, et ooune, the British Navy. with authority, but whai he titea To state that we will not be sub­ the possibility of inndon of the jected to attack unless we meddlf NOT nation It is doubtful if he has ms with Gemany's amblttan to domin ­ cnnplete a picture as baa beat vlew- ate the worid fa to maintain tlH by th. Chia -n» I mU-piaMtmM-lid, bM “That these dead shall cot have died in vain ...” DfioSi b^i pnb,d. .. -Ibb loo. N.T111. olamboiUD. HorSff, Applied to those valiant dead of the first World War, r Uoes not neceeariJy make of him a | HcPUand, and Brigtum. I I great pbUoeopber. In stating as' Undbeegh as a ‘ B this is perhaps the most classicaUy misinterpreted state­ ment in the wholehistoryofthought. dl«M lb . p««om rtblo -11,011. bbt u bOulnt. oiul- be „pibi„ b, omn . IdUo, prau- They died for freedom, and there is less freedom in who was the Unkn^ Soldier?Itp. 11.1 It 1. ra.tn-e b> bouook. ia- u, youp, io.b M tti, poa WB the world today than ever before. Tb> cUM It «, «U lb.t cmtlook duca ,IUi con- | UptOmi, to ana Uic I« They died -fordemocracy,yetthosepeoptesofthe • to diuobs.- to. colonel protrejn tbe that the preant twrld sinade bo- UK«U) «aS bb cned. proetlivUy the air-minded to be ______ world who have still left a vestige of democracy Are in­ But if the auum t* oar qw d t» their Battoa ------- PoM fa llistt in 'tcblcb ear (ConUnoed On Pw •) volved in a death Etniggle in the dreadful fear that vestige dlTloM). «b«l «ouU U MU rtt tiMu! Wo.de MrrtotUd hf tU. hMe-iMpM tortk,.. of democracy shall Be tom from their feeble grasp. vt be Idmp W If (hr Mtdirr , urdfoRif. H<rar«riddtbellb.pee|>l..rthi.<Ma. Theydied forbrotherhood,and yetthe brotherhood I Mbs thAB ITY vti «-M here aud. u> IsulmsI •Uilud* mud BOY •Mu dttoest . .. tbt pelriol. «tw of nations and men is pfaclically non-existent. Sinafif creufh. Ihtrr ur pUra to Ihn he.r dkd for thdr eniair7-or Unt who u* Thousands of innocent men and women are being ' ddUr-t .hue oebr u. prntoiird u>d deiB( ihdr ben u SERVE Ibtir taentit... slaughtered today in Euro|ie as we pause to respect the CBTMUMed to •lUek poplr ... yM. Men to eor eoud-Y-A-MERICA! memories of those valiant Americans, who, one short generation ago, gave their lives for freedom, democracy, brotherhood. ^IGHT® If they could but rise from their graves and see the STONY BROOK HERMIT SAYS world as it is today, what would they say? Would they say, “We have died in vain.” and sadly “ResoI?e to Stay Out of War”g New York, N. Y.—Snaggingthe spotlightawayfrom returntoa restless peaeje? the many-*trawhat theatres already to be seen mushroom­ Theirs might not be a peaceful sleep, in the inow- ingall overthe New York.New Jerseyand New England To the editer, ledge that their immortal sacrifioe went for naught. The Chelmsford Newsweekly landscapes is a courageous little group of thespians known ideals for which they gladly gave their lives are in danger Howdy N^ebor, as the Cabal Players, who presicte nightly over matters again, not many mote than twenty years after their last dramatic at the MillpondPlayhouse,in Roslyn.L. I. These act Who wuld tove thot that on this Memorial day, bare ­ WASHmOTON. D. c.—An unpre­ energetic boys and girls are out to translate into reality Are their brothersand sonssoontobe called uponto ly a generation after the last war is over, our peepel wuld cedented pboiomenan took place tn be afraid that we’d be abouttoact intoanotherUropeen what has always bejen regarded the “misty dream" of dra ­ _ fulfill the same awfid destiny? WMbiejHnM lut week when i war. ' . ma visionaries—a national theatre. The modus operand! “In Flanders field thje poppies grow...” 65 members of Congreaa’ discarded partylines to participatevoluntarily I think if theose brave soljers who died in the first of the said hoped-for translation places major emphagirsiT- The forces of ignorance and hatred are tearing those In a survey of the unemployi world war culd cum to life agin today they wuld ask us not the idea that the star, or big name, systjem must be junked poppies up by the roots, and with the same fierpe stroke sltuatkm. We are not sufScienUy to pray fer them, but, in ren^emberia them, to pray fer and m its void competent actors with an altruistic and they are destroying the ideals that lie buried therein. native to believe that this move peace so thet no more of our boys v^ld have to die like sincere love of the theatre established. Thje experiment Is it our duty to follow our dear fathers into the land which may have far-reaching sign­ has caughtthe attentionofthe shrewdest Oocalproducing ificance. Is wholly altruistic on their they did. ofthedead? Have our fathers died in \’ain? Would they eyes. Backbone of"the acting corpsofthis enterprising sanctionourdeath in followingthe same vain hopethat part. 8mne of these gentlemen . It be pretty terrible to die, but it be even more so if undoubtedly gathering tools organization,toourwayofthinking, is JohnHarris, whose we might preserve peace and freedom and perpetuate you die and then everythin you died fer goes blewey. They potltical fence-mending in the newt toldthe boyslast tin^ theywas fitin to“savethe worldfer playing has such distinction that we prfetliet he’ll some day , democracy? Will the brotherhoodofman evercometo elecUofi campaign. Most, however storm the portals of stardom—if the Cabal Players will exist? Will the teachingsofChrist everbe heeded? are going forward with the study dem9crscy.” Tis to laff, aint it. Tbey^goes ahead and getskilled, buttheywins the war an'd savesthe world.So allow the heresy! Can we but be told the truth and we would follow despite the realization that tbelr it gladlythoughit lead todeath —^justas thosebrave men efforts may be forgotten in the their grate sacrifice did sum good anyway. Then jist a growing preoccupation with The othernightduringa performanceof"Higherand droveheadlongtotheir death twenty-oddyearsago,fol­ little wile after they is dead everything goes beserk again, European.war and the naUonal de- and thei)e ain’t nomoredemocracy. Hi^er,” Shirley Boss dropped a $2500 diamond dinner lowingwhat theythoughttobe the truth. mse program. And efin thisvMbu keeps upb.,, there won'tV be...........nomore.................nothin. nngon the stage while playing a scene with Sharkey, the We are no wiser than our fathers, but we have their A conuniitee's prehminaiy leport Kommends a vast housing pro ­ The pecooliar part of the matter is that they ain’t agoin to seal who has become Broadway’s darling. Sharkey example to profit by. Though they aife dead, their voices ............... ................... s*'*’ the ring fall and beforeanyonecouldinterfere he are everringingIn ourears with the everlasting,plaintive gram. and warns that while *hiiUta- have sich an ,«asy time kiddin our yung folks this time. expendltures may temporarily slithered oi^rtowhere it layand swallowedit in onegulp. They is pretty smart and they knows what happened to the querj*, “Did we die in vain?” easethe relief burden to s«neex ­ last boys that went over and what good it did, so they ain’t Now, distinguUhed assayers of seal on the hoof place Shar­ How can wfi answer this question from the grave? If tent. they arenot asolutlaD to our at all anxious to go over, and its gonna take plenty of con- key’s valuation at $3600, which added to the $2500 ring we, too, die for democracy, freedom end brotherhood, how problem." - noivinside ofhim raises his totaldollarworthtoa neat six vincin to make these yung folks believe that they otta go can we be sure that the forces of evil will not spring to life Further endeavors may suggi weridng approachto the unemploy- o!^erand fite sumbudyelses war this time.