The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 11, 1945, Image 15
THK CAMDEN CHNONICLC
PAGE THREE
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PIACM
fOfi TH€ SUPStt-RACS
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Just take a look at the little son of Nazidom’s Joy T lirough Strength move-
ment! He s ordy a pop-eyed, brain-beclouded shambles ol a sOldier now. And
— ^ the uniform, he too long swaggered in: the flag he thought to carry to glory
^ - _ paradeground of blood, are nothing but stained tatters. Super-race,
indeed! See the people he presumed to have led — but only bled to feed his war
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, machine. They^rc starving; suffering from disease-ram pant; suffering too from
^ broken bodies which are a fine commentary on the broken promises once made
by Der (ex)Fuehrer’s raucous voice! Super-race! What a myth! There couldn’t
be a better place for it than the garbage dump on which the United Nations are
‘throwing all the offal of the vanquished enemy — to await proper disposal. We
can go wash our hands and spray the atmosphere with disinfectant — and
feel we’ve got one pestilence out of the way: the second of our decade in fact.
““ l^cfore we^ return to aH the things we’d enjoy doing with our time,
there $ another mess we’ve got to' clean up. Hklet and his Aryanism formed
only one of the clawing races of would-be supercneni There is a little yellow * .
counterpart that’s just as evil; in fact more so, because k still has the strength
with which to menace the democracies. Tl^c mitkaiy machine,., quite wholly
mechanized —- without hew or any human emotion — that military machine
known as laoan. still has to be shown die error of its-wavs. Toio and his
Eihjj^ror Hirohito must still be made to pay ’’through
the nose. And that s not going to be as easy as some
might think! Remember, before December 7, 1941^
when folks laughed at Japan as a potential enemy:
thought we’d ’’mop her up in just a few weeks ’.^That
was many months— years—ago:-and Japan’s still a
^cry active enemy. YOU KNOW what to do about it
KEEP FIGHTING — — — BUY BONDS!
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