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Gwiazda Zachodu—“Western Star” Wychodzi w Każdy Piątek—(Puhliehed Erery Friday) "Daremnie będziecie rakładać misje 1 budować kościoły i szkoły, jeżeli ale jesteście w stanie walczyć ofensywną i defensywną bronią lojalnej prasy katolickiej.”—Papież Plus X Jedyne polskie pismo tygodniowe w stanie Nebr&ska poświęcone spra l Polaków na obczyźnie a szczególnie w Nebrasce. RONCKA BROS, PUBLISHERS 1417 Darenport Street Pbone JAckson 6402 Omaha, Nebr. Cena Prenumeraty $1.50 Na Rok w Stanach Zjednoczonych Kongres Będzie Odpo wiedzialny Za Inflację Washington.—Zaznaczając jak naj wyrażnej. oraz bez jakichkolwiek o gródek, iż Kongres Stanów Zjedno czonych będzie musiał przejąć na swe barki całkowitą, sto-procentową od powiedzialność, jeśli obierze drogę, która zaprowadzi do dzikiej inflacji cen. Prezydent Roosevelt wypowiedział się ponownie na swej konferencji pra cowej przeciwko 7-hyt wielkiemu oentrowyweniij kontroli srtyJcu— łami spożywczymi w jednych rękach. Prezydent Roosevelt wypowiedział się innymi słowy przeciwko zamlanowy waniu jakiegokolwiek "cara” żyw nościowego, któryby posiadał całko ; witą kontrolę nad produkcje, wydzle ; laniem, transportacją, dystrybucją l 1 cenami artykułów spożywczych. O zamianowaniu tego rodzaju "ca ! ra” zabiega już od pewnego czasu spora liczba członków obu Izb Kon gresu. _ \n\n Entered at the Post Office of South Omaha. Nabraaka Sfntpm^r 20. WflR »a second class matter und*»r the Art of Congress. March 3. 1S?9. This Week, This World by Ted Friend HISTORIANS WILL. NOT record Germany’s attack on Russia as its most grievous mistake. The worst error perpetrated by the Germans, and ’the one which will have the moat last ing and devastating effect on it, was the suppression and exile of its best minds. Present day Germany is little more than a nation of soldiers, slave? and camp-followers. What Germans term . art and literature are merely props for its political machine. There is bo freedom for independent or origi nal thought within its coniines. Much Worse, its intellectual resources are Cither dried up or wiped out. Post War Germany will resemble Spain as it was after the Inquisition and it , may well take several generations be fore it can again assume a position «f Intellectual equalitly with its neigh bora The United States, fortunately, has profited most from Germany’s effort to exterminate its creative minds. As pointed out by Martin Gumpert, in American Mercury Magazine. Hitler’s -outcasts have become gifts to Amer ica. . That a nation of 135,000,000 should barely notice the refugee 250,000 of all faiths who have come to this country since 1933 tc- settle. Is net surprising. But small as the per centage of newcomers may be as against, the total population, their in Leuectuai contributions have been a significant and important acquisition for the United States. First asset for the United States is that its new citizen group of schol - ars, scientists and artists is perma nent. No less than 96 per cent, ac cording to accurate survey, have ap plied for American citizenship. The remaining 4 per cent are almost all people who have been prevented from - making citizen application because of "technical obstacles. Unquestionably, these too will eventually succeed in cutting through the red tap to citizen ship. The galaxy of world famous names which are now inscribed on American citizenship rolls include Nobel Prize " Winners Albert Einstein, Thomas ‘ 'Mann and Sigrid TTndset. In all, nine - Nobel Prize winners are now natural ized citizens, including dames Franck and Victor Franz Hess, physicists of the University of Chicago; Otto Lo ewi. physiologist, of Now York Medi cal School; Enrico Fermi, Italian physicist; Otto Meyerhoff, bio-chem 1-t, and Maurice Materlinck, dramatist and poet. Some day a better brain than Hitler ■ever had will turn to the task of writ ing a work entitled, “The Mistakes of a Madman”. The “burning of the books”, the Nuremberg laws, the ter ror invoked on helpless minorities, the attack on Poland, Russia, the wan tom #• +■ n i r I-, i -I,- m ~ m ... -- ,-Sri- r -na kUkUSl uaui CU>U UtUCt UpCU cities, and the shooting of French hostages, win all be given adequate apace, as win dozens of other crimes and errors. But unquestionably the greatest German mistake of all—and one for - which she will pay years without end —will be designated as the attack. - exile ana repression or its best brains. SINCE SENATOR WHEELER la neither the fool or the liar that his writings make him oat to be, it is a reasonable inference that he is play* Ing politics with the lives of Amer ican boys when he urges a let-up on tottering Germany while we reach out in an immediate all-out attack in the Pacific. When Wheeler brashly asserts that "The time has now ar rived for America, which for all prac tical purposes alone of the Allies is today engaged in a two-front war, to decide independently what it* strate gy shall be,” he is pointing out the best way for America to lose the war -but in a hurry! If America can decide independent ly of her allies on what military or political course to follow, then the British, Russians and Chinese can do the same. If America can hold out for her own way, or nothing at all, so can the other 28 United Nations. — »* » tt M&vevs s«* oug,gt.0Luug SB CUCTt the United States go into a form of military isolationship and, by doing so, invite the other allied powers to fight their own independent wars and negotiate their own independent peace treaties. Wheeler is not tally infantile in his military analysis be is also inaccurate In his portrayal of facts. When Wheel er says that the United States "alone nf aii the allies is today engaged in a two front war,” be is talking right through his bat. Compared to the United States the British are fight ing a ten front war. And compared to the Russians the United States hasn’t really been in the fight at all so far. The fact is that Wheeler shows no more accumen or plain sense in his conceptions of war strategy now than he once did In hi* cockeyed ties ; ries of the best way to maintain1 world peace. The great tragedy is; that his continued playing of politics,; ! which is little more than a Juvenile' | personal hatred of President Roese- ■ | velt, enthusiastically joined in and nursed by Mrs. Wheeler, may result in the needless death of thousands I of American boys who, with most of : the rest of the country, have adjourn ed politics for the durst!on! • • • QUOTE-OF-THE - MONTH CLUB: “Whatever party may win next year's election will have to finish off the Job of winning the war, and bureau-1 cracy is one of the instruments by which the war has to be won."—Ea rner Davis. To hold the sweet la corn, peas, and lima beans and to keep snap beans fresh, keep them cold. Let them stay In the pod or husk unless you can store them tightly covered in refrig erator. The three C's for meat conserva tion: Clean, Cold, Covered. INDEPENDENCE DAY ^ liUwid by Kc/mom Fwwh, Ik. ^ Capt. John J. Sanduski Home On Leave Captain John 4. Sand u» ki Captain John J. Sanduski, son of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Sanduski, 4604 So. 42nd Street, instruc tor in the Air Corps, flew here Sunday for a three-day leave visiting friends and relatives. He left Wednesday to re sume his duties. Visiting Nurse Associa tion Assumes More Responsibilities Owing to the increased demand by the army and navy for nurses, the Visiting Nurse Association feels that it is their patriotic duty to assume, added responsibilities. In addition to the nursing care given to families unable to pay or to those capable of paying a small fee. the Visiting Nurse Association has insti tuted a paid service tor higher bracket income families. Any one- interested in nursing care, may call the Visiting Nurse Association office Jackson 0231 ami information will be gladly given. At the Brandei* Theatre Cary Grant in "MR LUCKY” open ed Wednesday, June 30, on the Bran ded theatre screen. One of the most entertaining films of the season, the Story has to do with a resourceful gambler, owner of a luxurious gam bling boat which he intends to take to South American waters as soon as he can replenish his depleted bank roll. The action takes place in New York City a few months before our entry into the war. The picture builds an unusual story of romance, scheming and conflict, and the climax is as ex citing as it is unexpected. A truly delightful piece of film entertainment, "MR. LUCKY" is a top treat for tb* eatre-goers of every age. Plenty of thrills and unexpected To Settle Estate Northwest Corner 27th and J Streets — Also — 4418 South 28th Street Always Rented! Good Buy! Phone MA. 5396 perils are encountered in 'THE FAL CON STRIKES BACK”, the Branded co-feature, with Tom Conway in the role of the suave sleuth. The plot deals with the Falcon’s troubles in avoiding a trap that has been set for him by a criminal gang which he hs endeavoring to round up and turn over to the police. It looks like silk stockings are on their last legs. Avenue, Military, Dundee Theatres Starting Saturday ... the season’* Biggest picture—"RANDOM HAR VEST” starring Ronald Colman and Greer Garson. Plus a program of selected featurettes. Arbor & Winn Theatres offer for the week-end program . . . "STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM" with Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Paul ette Goddard, Dorothy Inmour, and many others too numerous to men tion. Town Theatre Starting Sunday. “LOST CANYON’*' a first run thriller with Boyd in the title role of “HOPA LONG CASSIDY." Two mystery spook-thrillers also on the program , . . “DEAD MEN WALK” phis “NIGHT FOR CRIME” . . . guar anteed to make goose pimpte* , . , no matter how hot the weather. To Settle Estate Will sell 4-room, all modern home. New asbestos siding, new roof, extra large lot. Close to Polish church and school. Near business district. Located at 2915 South 24th Street. Price, $3,200.00. Posses sion in about 30 days. Call Jackson 6402 for appointment to see inside. The ammunition in this war i* not only guns and ships and planes turned out hy the valiant men and women of our war plants ... it is also food for our boys overseas, food for men and women in factories, food to keep this nation a dynamic fighting force. Our hats arc off to the fanner. Up with the dawn, to bed after dark, he does not ask for shorter hours. Though short of help he produces his crops in spite of every obstacle. When Victory comes, a great share of the credit will be his. He is a first class fighting man! sraaz ntwiw co, ossaha.