davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
SESQUI FETE IN
SUSSEX TONIGHT
[COntinMed from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Pagel
commemorating the ratification OF
the Constitution by Delaware, a spe'
cial service was held at the Peoples
Church in Dover. Tonight there is
to be commemOratiOn of the inau-
guration of the first President, in
order to carry out the final plans.
The affair will open with a dinner.
The menu will be celery, fruit cup.
pickles, roast. turkey and dressing,
new potatoes, asparagus of lower
Delaware, giblet gravy, cranberries.
rolls, butter, cream, cake, mints,
nuts coffee. The affair promises to
be one of the biggest in the history
of Rotary within the past five years.
Committees follow: Constitution
Sesqui-C Centennial Commission of
Delaware, Governor Richard c. Nc
Mullen, Lieutenant Governor Edward
W. COoch; Elmer F. Cunningham.
Col. George A. Elliott. Dr.. G. Lay
ton Grier, Henry Ridgely, Esq, Will
liam A. SimOntOn. Donald r. Nor
ton, Francis dell. Janvier. Chief
Justice Daniel J. Layton. Federal
Judge John P. Neilds, former Speak
er of the House of Representative
John R. Fader, DR.. J. f. w. Wallin.
The program of the evening fol-
lows: Meeting called to order at
$50 p. m. by DR.. W. Blaine Atkins.
of MillsbOrO, president of the club;
invocation, the Rev. Omar f. Jones,
pastor of Wesley NJ. f. Church; ad-
dress, Miss Hazel Hurst; intrOduc-
tiOn of presidents of visiting Rotary
Clubs, Chief Justic Daniel J. Lay
ton, presiding; presentation of med
ais to Herman H. Hanson, of Dover.
as poet and T. Leslie Carpenter of
as composer: Our Her
itage," Mrs. Aubrey o. Bradley; in
PRODUCTION of visitors; address.
S. Williams, former State (
and district governor of
the lS4th District Rotary Interna-
tional; hymn, Faith of Our Fa-
fhers," Mrs. Aubrey o. Bradley. Mu-
sic will be furnished by George H. .
Madden and his famous orchestra.
The program committee consists
Of Walter Virden Macklin, chairman; 4
DR.. Charles r. Cannon. Edmund c.
Ryan, John J. Williams, Robert
lark Hill. Clubs invited include:
Md, Dover, Whining
on, Smyrna, Harrington, Laurel.
MiddletOwn, Lewes, Selby-
lille.
This will be the cOmmemoration OF
he l49th anniversary of Washing
on's Inauguration as president. 1t
will be the third and last of the spe-
,ial programs sponsored in Della
ware in observance of the cOnstitu-
ional sesqui centennial.
1t is going to be a gala night in
he history of Georgetown Rotary
md one of the most important
,Dochs in its history. Several hun
lred ROtarians are expected TO be
present at the meeting as well as
citizens of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
HARRINGTON
HARRINGTON M. f. CHURCH
Robert E. Green, Minister

Robert +. Green, Minister
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Mothers Day will be observed in
the various departments of the
school. Orchestra will play special
music. We invite you to study the
Bible with us.
Morning Worship IL A. M.
Vocal solo. accompanied by violin
and organ.
Sermon: Mothers Are Still I'm
pOrtant."
Epworth League $3.50 P. NJ. Jona-
than Clifton, leader.
Evening Worship 1880 p. NJ.
Service in cOmmemOration of Mo-
ther will take place. Junior Choir,
consisting of 40 voices. will sing.
Sermon: Memorable Mothers of
the Bible" Honor thy mother by
attending Divine WOgship this Sun
day. We welcome you.
Young Peoples meeting Monday
evening, Collins building.
Junior League Wednesday 400 p.
NJ.
Prayer Service Wednesday evening
z 80 O'Clock.
Festival of Music in connection
with the National Celebration will
be given in the Collins Building, Har-
ringtOn NJ. E. Church. Thursday eve
ming, May IL. eight o'clock. The
College Glee Club will
give a varied concert of both vocal
and instrumental numbers with ad-
litiOnal numbers by local talent.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
POULTRYMEN TO MEET
THURSDAY, MAY 12

All poultry breeders and hatchery
men interested in pullorum disease
eradication and breed improvement
work are to meet with the members
of the State Board of Agriculture
and representatives of extension SER
vice of the University of Delaware to
discuss proposed changes in the
rules and regulations covering Off
cial supervision. This public hearing
is to be held on Thursday evening,
May 12, at Z O'Clock in the State
Board of Agriculture building. The
main change to be considered is the
removal of the "pullorum-tested"
grade from the Delaware plan and
the retention only of those grades
denoting freedom from pullorum dis
ease
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
REPUBLICANS IN
KENT COUNTY
ARENOW UNITED
[COntinHeG from First PGgeI


1.-The suggestion is that the cam
paign is to be conducted by a war
board composed of the chairman,
the secretary, and the treasurer of
each organization, in conjunction
with their respective county COM
mittees.
This committee Of six members.
three from each faction, will have
entire authority in all things pO-
litical in the county and will have
the absolute support of the State
organizations.
coalition headquarters will be
opened at once on Loockerman
street in Dover and the first of June
will see the preliminary campaign
we'll under way with Republicans of
Kent more closely united than they
have been for the last 20 years"
James F. Alice of Dover was chair
man of the Kent county Independ-
ent Republican Committee, with Mr..
Benson, secretary, and Morris Har-
ringtOn, FELTON,, treasurer.
New Election May BE Held
1t was explained. however, that
these officers were elected two years
ago and it is likely a new election
may be held to fill the Independent
Republican posts on the war
board"
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis of Dover
is active chairman of the Republic
can committee, with Colonel Storey.
and d. d. Wharton, Do
yer, treasurer.
II was reported in Dover on Tues
day that a meeting would be held
next Tuesday to reorganize the Kent
County Republican Committee, and
hat Mr.. Wharton would probably be
.leofed chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
500 ATHLETES TO
PARTICIPATE
IN STATE MEET
[COntiHHed from First PSge]
states. Glass C, will be restricted To
Delaware schools

Continued from First Page
states. Glass C, will be restricted tn
Delaware schools.
Many Schools Entered
The schools that have sent in their
entry lists are as follows:
Glass A-PerkiOmen, Ceilings
wood, N. ]. High, West Catholic
High of Philadelphia. Northeast
Catholic High of Philadelphia, Hav-
erford School, Franklin and Marshall
Academy, st. Joseph's Prep. Ger
mantown Academy and Episcopal
Academy.
Glass B-P. S. dupont High, Au-
dubon, N. j., High, Bridgeton High,
Haddonfield High, MooFestown High.
West Nottingham Academy, Millville
High, Penn's Grove High, Glouces-
ter City High, Pitman High, st.
Thomas Moore High of Philadelphia,
High, Eddystone High.
Vineland High and Salesianum.
Glass C-Newark, Alexis /. du-
Pont, Middletown, Claymont. Con-
rad, Dover, Smyrna. Milford, Lord
RehObOth, Delmar. Caes-
ar Rodney, Sunny Hill and Arch
mere.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplain Aid Society was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Chas
Passwaters ON last Friday evening
Refreshments of candy, cake and
Orangeade were served.
The next meeting of the Aid So
ciety will be held on the 18th of May
Ii will be announced in next week s
paper who will entertain IL at that
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiggens and
daughter of Connecticut are visiting
Mrs. Kiggens' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Russell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley of Bal
timOre on Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Short is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. COnaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O'Day of Fed
eralsburg, Md, were recent visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. DickersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wiley of
Dover spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin enter
tanned the formers sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Whitney, of Wilmington. re-
Gently.
The hail storm on last Friday did
quite a lot of damage around here.
Several strawberry patches were
ruined. Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Russell
lost over two hundred chicks which
weighed about a pound each.
Mrs. Ida O'Day has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Lille Milman, of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Feyerabend en-
tertained several relatives and
friends on Sunday.
Don't forget Sunday School al
next Sunday morning.
Won't you try to make it a plan
TO attend each Sunday?
We need your cooperation.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
OPENING DAY

Call out the band in gay attire
a snappy march to play;
Let fandOm's joy be uncOnfined
For this is opening day:
Bleak winters gone to caverns
deep,
All natures bright and gay;
Turned out TO greet the sport OF
sports,
Today is opening day!
The crack of bat. the thud of ball,
The umpire's call of play;
The host of fans who crowd the
stands.
Today is opening day!
The festive peanut-ice cold pop
And flags in bright array;
They're all part of fandOm's joy
That comes with opening day!
L. Fl. ADDINGT0N.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
DELMAR

Mrs. Elias Nichols Of near town
entertained the Home Demonstration
Club at her home on Wednesday af-
ternoon. May 4.
MFR. and Mrs. William Culver who
have spent the winter in Florida,
have returned to their home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Ellis Of New
York were weekend guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Ralph Ellis of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Poore enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ennis
and children of Clayton over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Holloway have
returned from a visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Renniger, who form
erly lived in Delmar, but who has
made her home In PocOmoke City,
for several years. has returned to
this town and has an apartment in
the Slemons home. Her many friends
are glad to welcome her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. v. Lawrence of
this town have announced the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Virgin
ia Lawrence to Edward Hearn, son
of Mrs. G. ]. Hearn of Salisbury.
Mrs. Elmer Powell has returned
from a visit with friends at Cape
Charles.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Salisbury district, held
an all day meeting in the Delmar NJ.
f. Church on Thursday of this week.
Luncheon was held at noon in the
social hall of the church. The gen.
eral speaker in the afternoon was )
Mrs. Hamilton Fox Of Salisbury. !,
whose subject was Experience in
Modern Missionary Journeys" !
The Delmar (Del) High School
Chorus presented the operetta "The
Magazine Princess" in the auditor
Ium on Thursday evening. May 5.
The operetta was under the direction
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
GIANTS N
PLAY POCOMOKE
THTSAFTERNOON
[COntinHed from First PassI

Continued from ftTSk faSeJ
Grier with a handsome american
flag. Following the presentation
ceremony the flag will be raised by
the captains of the PocOmoke and
Milford mines to the strains of the
Star-Spangled Banner.
Governor Richard G. McMullen
will then take his position in the
pitchers box. Mayor Harry ]. Pet
Iyjohn, behind the plate, will pre-
pare to receive the first pitch of his
excellency, and the 1888 season will
be under way.
This is MilfOrds second debut in
the Eastern Shore League. In 1875
Milford entered the old Eastern
Shore League and drew out the same
year because of the enactment OF
penalty which they considered TOO
severe and unjustified. Milford al
that time was in second place ana
lacked only one game to place them
at the top. 1t is the hope of the To-
cal fans generally that the Giants,
under the capable handling OF val
Picinich. will be able TO carry on the
tradition left them by that fighting
aggregation of Is years ago. main
tanning the baseball supremacy when
Milford had enjoyed on the peninsula
for many years.
OF especial interest as the season
grows older will be the meetings with
Dover and fredericksburg, both Keen
rivals of Milford. A certain sore
ness OccasiOned by the fact that sal
isbury and POcOmOke were the only
towns to vote against the Crisneld
franchise coming to Milford is also
expected to bloom into rivalry which
should supply baseball lovers the
Shore over with plenty of thrills.
Those in the know" predict a real
remnant fight with the Giants tur-
nishing their share of the competl-
tiOn
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and rela-
tives. also Rev. Bailey. Mrs. William
Kenton and Mrs, Laura Dickerson for
their kindness shown us during the
death of my husband and our father,
Mr.. Lee Sparklin.
5-6-lt WIFE AND SON.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
HOLLYVIL.LE

Miss M Katherine Joseph was cir
culating among her friends in Mil
ford last Saturday.
Mr.. A. l.. Joseph Of Long Neck,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haz-
zard, of Philadelphia, for few days
the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

The forum of the Presbyterian
Church will have covered dish sup
per, Wednesday evening, May II, at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs, 4 George
Sheaffer. on South Walnut street.
The members are urged toAkeep this
date in mind.
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Saturday, May z. is the date chos-
en- by the Garden Club for "A Day
With the Stored Houses and Gar
dens of Dover"
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
HIGHLETS SCORE WINS
OVER SUSSEX RIVALS
fCOntinHed from Fhsr Psgel

Milford 2 ) UUZ III
Georgetown .3OOO4OOOSOO-1O
On Tuesday of this week Milford
High scored its fifth baseball victory
in six starts. defeated Laurel High
by IL to I score.
Holzmueller limited the visitors
to three hits.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06
sss.bO
MILFORD

Score by innings:
ST. AIMS @ 0 4 0 o 0 D
Milford 2 90 2 0 Q ] x-lh
Milford chronicle., 1938-05-06

Totals ...41 laSls p 10 !
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06
II livestock For Sale

IF YOU want to buy good mules
see George Satir, miles west of
Westmorland on Highway 90.
NIT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06

40 ACRES new alfalfa land for
dairy. Inquire 753 State. M2-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06

! For Rent - yard LeTourneau
Carry All Scraper, also Bulldozer.
For Sale One new 6 disc Oliver
ploW, one used disc Oliver plow.
J. l. VIERHUS
Phone 905 219 Sherman st.
Calexipo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06

THE HIGHWAY Date ranch is
sorry not to be able to supply
pollen to others this season. M8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06
Personal
Special Notices

WANT pasture around Imperial
for 80 to so dairy COWS. Leave
word 4 mi. north, l mi. east I'M
.perial Dan SouthWell ranch. Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06
Situations W0Rted

BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT
permanently located. ID years
experience-local and outside re-
ference. Wants part time book
keeping anywhere in Valley. Ma
bel E. Werner, 1893 Main ST.,
Phone 474. M12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06

III Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED ApIa ment, 1853
Orange M6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 800
Special Notices

SAVE tha5 roof for us 10 figure
New or repair. S. l.. Hartzell and
Son. Phone 251W J10-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-06
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

4 CYLINDER DELCO lighting
plant for sale. Good condition.
Phone BraWley 8716Jl M8
Evening star., 1938-04-14
POPE Plus CONSERVES
STRENGTH FOR EASTER

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. April 14.-Pope
Plus. conserving his strength for the
elaborate Easter ceremonies in St.
Peters, abandoned plans for partici-
pating in the Holy Thursday services
Today's commemoration of the last
supper was held with full solemnity
in the Sistine Chapel, however, in the
presence of "a cardinals and other
prelates and diplomats accredited to
the papal court.
Cardinal Pignatelli di Belmonte,
dean of the Sacred College, celebrated
the mass and afterwards led the pro-
cession to the Pauline Chapel, across
the Sala Reggla, or great anteroom.
He carried the chalice reverently to
the chapel where it will remain over
night as a sign Of the church's mourn
ing.
With this ceremony all the bells of
Rome's 400-odd churches were silenced
until they ring out their joyous well
come of the resurrection Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
PLEADS IGNORANCE
OF WHITNEY ACTS
Exchange Controller Not
Informed of Securities
Until January.

By the Associated Press.
John Dassau. controller of the New
York Stock Exchange. told the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
today he did not learn until the lat
ter part of January, 1938.' that $685.
600 of bonds and cash from the
exchange gratuity fund had been in
possession of Richard Whitney, for
mer head of the exchange.
Mr.. DaSsau was called as a witness
In the commissions inquiry into the
circumstances surrounding the failure
of Whitneys New York brokerage
house. Whitney is now in Sing Sing
Prison serving five to ten years for
larceny.
The gratuity fund which testimony
showed Whitney once had in his pos
session and later restored with the
help of loan from his brother
George, included sl75,ooo of bonds
and S22l,0Oo of CASH
Questioned on Bookkeeping.
Questioned by Gerhard A. Gesell,
commission counsel, about his book
keeping methods, Mr.. Dassau testi-
fed that statement sent to the fund
trustees showing the position of the
fund, would not show an irregularity
IN it.
Mr.. Gesell asked him on what au-
thority the bonds remained in Whit
ney's possession for nine months.
They apparently were there on the
Of bo
said.
Blair S. Williams, a member of the
New York Stock Exchange Governing
Committee for more than 80 years,
testified yesterday that he would have
reported Whitney's financial difficult
ties to the Business Conduct Commit
tee but for Whltneys connections with
the banking firm of J. p Morgan & Co.
Attorney Gesell questioned the wit
ness about financial aid given Whitney
by his brother George, a partner in the
Morgan firm. The aid was extended
testimony indicated, to help Whitney
return 1921 900 in cash and S175,00O in
bonds to the Stock Exchanges gratuity
fund
The gratuity fund resources are de-
signed to provide cash benefit pay
ments to families of deceased eX-
change members
Accountant Testifies.
Viott NJ. Cole, an accountant, who
audited the books of the fund, testi-
fed the money and the bonds had
been nine months in Whitney's pos
session and that he had hinted to
Mr., Dassau that check he made on
this fact.
Mr.. Gesell quoted provision in the
stock exchange constitution to show
the bonds and the money should have
been in the vaults of the exchange
instead of in Whitney's possession.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
MORLEY is SPEAKER
Tells Princeton Club Newspapers
Are Community Mirrors.

Newspapers are mirrors of the COM
munity in which they are published,
Felix Morley, editor of the Washington
Post, told members of the Princeton
Club at a luncheon yesterday at the
Cosmos Club.
Newspapers, he said, help to raise
the level of community by the ex-
ercise Of their critical functions,
adding that the influence of adver-
tisers on the papers is commonly over
estimated.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
OPERA BALLET

NEW YORK. April IA R).-The
Metropolitan Opera Co. has an
nounced it will present it's own ballet
next season to replace the American
Ballet Ensemble, whose contract was
terminated.
Prior to the announcement, Chore-
ographer George Balanchine of the
American ballet had said he was leav-
ing because the tradition of the ballet
at the Metropolitan is bad ballet. -" .
That is why cannot stay"
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Saved, He Is Willed $4,000.

DENVER, April IA tP.-The man
whose death so grieved Thomas
Shafer. IS, that fremen said he tried
to leap from a 340-foot department
store tower left Shafer $4,000.
The will of Max Stern, Shafer's
former partner, was filed yesterday,
a day after a fireman pulled Shafer
from the tower.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

By the hSSt ciated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 14.-Cornell S.
Franklin, American lawyer. today was
reelected chairman of the Shanghai
Municipal Council, governing body OF
the International Settlement.
Mr.. Franklin, formerly of Colum-
bus, Miss, and Honolulu. thus retains
office as ranking official of this neutral
oasis encircled by Chinese-Ja Japanese
warfare, where many grave interna-
tional issues center.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Our own brand Of IoveIiness for
your Easter! Stoc kings whose
fragile sheerness is all the more
enchanting with shorter skirts.
Stockings whose long wear is q
decided asset to your purse. Sz
to lOX.
-ao'''''-st'''t Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-21
MEXICAN TARIFFS
HELD TEMPORARY
Rise to Bolster Peso Is De-
tended by Suarez in Talk
With Daniels.
I ~ the Associated Press


B MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21.-Finance
Minister Edouardo Suarez has assured
United States Ambassador Josephus
Daniels that Mexico's sharply in
Afeased tariffs were only a temporary
N,ove to bolster the peso.
s. Mr.. Daniels called at the ministry
yesterday to express his surprise and
regrets" at the governments action,
which was expected to cut American
Axports to Mexico heavily.
s. The Ambassador declared Senior
uarez had informed him the action
MAS taken to prevent the weakening
~ the peso against the dollar" be-
1ause Of imports from the United
Mates.
Up to 500 Per Cent Increase.
S. Mexico disclosed tariff rates were
being increased from 81 per cent to
300 per cent on virtually all imports.
The new rates will be scaled down
after May l.
8 Some informed quarters said the
shaove was unnecessary, as the ex-
>ehange rate Of the peso at 27.75 cents
WAS sound.
s After talking with Senor Suarez, Mr.
Daniels said: If this policy should
sendure, 1t would be contrary to the
Aptrtt Of the Buenos Aires Conference
al1936 Inter-American Peace Confer
.ence), which favored reduction of bar
:1aers instead of increasing them"
The Ambassador said he had been
assured by Senor Suarez that an esti-
Evening star., 1938-01-21

mated 34l6,o00 Of goods now In transi,
from the United States would come In
under the old rates.
Mr.. Daniels also asserted there was
no evidence the United States had
been Disseminated against. The
United States will be hardest hit,
however, because 1t sold more than so
per cent Of Mexico's purchases In
the last three years.
Un Washington Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull asked for full
information on the new tariff
rates and said that until he had
received such information the
American Government would take
no stand)
Evening star., 1938-01-21
ADAPTABLE CHARACTER
HELD NEED OF PUPILS
DR.. Broome Tells PIT. A. Gradu-
ates Should Be Able to Meet
Whatever Life Presents,

W ~AeS - SSSe>S>ss
Special Dispe tch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, Jan. 21.-
Development of pupils to enable them
to adapt themselves to whatever con-
ditions they meet in life is the respon-
sibility Of the school, DR.. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent Of county
schools, told the Parent-Teacher As
sociation Of the Montgomery Blair
High School last night.
Speaking on the subject "The Re-
sponsibility Of the School in Character
Development" DR.. Broome said that
it is the experience Of going to school,
with its contacts and discipline, rather
than the subjects the children take,
which develop character. by the
time q child graduates from high
school he should have . matured
sense Of responsibility" he asserted.
During the business session the as
sociation voted to urge the county
commissioners to arrange for 4 road
way or an extension Of Carroll avenue
between Silver Spring avenue and
Easley street.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
DEAN OF ST. PAUl'S
VISITOR IN CAPITAL
Very Rev. w. R. Matthews Says
Chamberlain Had Support
of British Pe0nle.

Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain had the majority Of the English
people behind him when he helped to
negotiate the four-power agreement at
Munich, in the opinion OF the Very
Rev. Walter Robert Matthews, dean
Of st. Pauls Cathedral in London.
Dean Matthews, who is the week
end guest Of Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes OF Washington Cathedral, de-
clared the settlement Of the grave
Sudeten crises in Czechoslovakia left
the British public with a feeling Of
profound relief and modified optim-
ISM
The distinguished churchman said
he himself found encouragement In
the deep desire for peace evinced by
the people Of all countries"
Dean Matthews said that Amer
leans sometimes overlook the fact that
England had no more obligation to
defend Czechoslovakia than the United
States"
He declared that democracies are a
bulwark Of peace because you can't
get a democracy to fight unless it is
convinced that the issue is Of absolute
vital importance to it,
The visitor spoke last night to stu
dents OF the Episcopal Theological
Seminary in Alexandra, and will
preach tomorrow at Washington Ca
thedral. Before returning to England
in several weeks, he will lecture at
Yale and Harvard.