davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. l6.-A
burly. 205-pound halfback named
Joe Muha picked a Maryland pass
out of the air and ran So yards for
a Virginia Military Institute touch
down in Lynchburgs Municipal
Stadium today 10 start trio Of
Cadet scores that did not end unit.
the lads from Lexington had buried
the University of Maryland under
a 300 score.
Muha, extensively the best back
on the field, scored all three of
V. NJ. Is touchdownS as hapleSs
Maryland valiantly fought back,
out-rushing the Cadets more than
two to one, making nearly twice as
many first downs and looking be-
tween the 20-yard stripes the bet
ter football team. But Maryland
lacked punch and the alert V. NJ 1.
team, taking advantage of two
blocked punts from the toe of Quar-
terback Joe Murphy, struck through
the air and on the ground to de-
1edt Maryland. playing It's nrSt
Southern Conference game this sea-
son.
Two Touchdowns on Breaks.
Two of the three V. M. l. touch
downs came on breaks against
Maryland. The other came from a
heads-up running and passing at
tack in the fourth period when
Nugent. Muha and Catlett, three
mainstays of the Flying Squadron,
collaborated on a 69-yard drive from
the V. NJ I. 81.
Muha was the gent in the hair
of Maryland all afternoon. The
burly boy from McKees Rocks, Pa,
was mountain on offense and
stone wall on defense, ranging all
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Moti Hahnenstein Point frcm trv after
touchdown-Erdlitz tplace kick. Michlsau
scoring: Observation-Disclosures Westfsl
o.. Points from try after touchdown
Harmon C2).
Evening star., 1940-11-17
.Kinbrough the Killer Amuck
As Texas Ags Plaster Rice;
Henderson Ace Catcher

3 yards and the first down. Re-
serve Back Marland Jeffrey bull
leted a 34-yard pass to Henderson
on the Rice 20. Kimbrough chip
ped in S more and then Jeffrey
pitched to Jim Sterling for a
touchdown. Marion Pugh kicked
the point.
Derace Moser entered the game
and brought a touchdown along
with him. He fielded Weem's quick
kick for a 14-yard return to the
Aggie a.. Pugh found the Wild
legged Henderson down on the
Rice 80 and then threw to Moser,
deep in the fiat, who made a beauti-
full run to the Rice S. On the
next play Moser fell in behind Jim
Thomason's blocking and swept left
end for the score. Pugh missed
his point.
Wild Bill Conatser's 20-yard punt
return to the Aggie IS started the
third counter.
Kimbrough Merciless.
DulVlLl6 Will lllo llCdu, uolliS ITO
elbow for a shield, Kimbrough shook
Rice's secondary silly with a "a
yard bolt, took a lateral from Pugh
for more, ratified off left tackle
and then lateraled to Thomason for
5 more.
Out of this smashing running
game that had drawn in Rice's sec
ondary arose Pugh to drill touch
down pass to that man Henderson
in the end zone. Pugh missed the
kick
Three times denied a score on
drives that carried to the Rice IL,
13 and S, the Aggies cracked right
back and scored at the end of the
third period on Pugh's 20 and II
yard heaves to Sterling and Hen
derson and Kimbrough's blast for
yards and the score. Pugh again
missed the kick,
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Wolverines Slave Off
Late Rush 10 Down
Wildcats, 2O-13
Grange Watches Harmon
Almost Equal His
Scoring Record
By tie Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 16.-
Michigan's determined football
forces repulsed clawing 72-yard
march of Northwestern's Wildcats
In the late minutes here today to
win 20-to-13 scoring circus before
76,749 blanketed spectators.
Harold ReO Grange, the former
Illinois "Galloping Ghost" took his
first look at Tom Harmon and saw
| the Michigan All-America halfback
score his 30th touchdown TO come
within one of the famous redheads
record; but it was Bob Westfall,
Michigan fullback, who stole the
show.
Westfall twice stabbed across
Northwestern goal and. with three
minutes to play, came up with the
defensive gem by throwing Oliver
(Red) Hahnenstein. widest Of the
Wildcats, a yard short of a first
down on the Michigan seven.
Hahnenstein Runs 80 Yards.
Hahnenstein personally had put
Northwestern back into the game
with an 80-yard touchdown gallop
in the fourth period that narrowed
Michigan's lead to seven points.
Then, with Hahnenstein and Full
back Don ClaWson leading the way,
Northwestern went 72 yards in 13
plays before Westfall stepped in.
Northwestern's other touchdown
came on a 48-yard aerial thrust on
the first play of the second period
when Bill De Correvont, the one
time national interscholastic high
! End Bob Motl, who ran the rest OF
the way unmolested.
Michigan scored twice in the first
period, Harmon going over from the
1-foot line after End Ed Frutig had
| blocked Hahnenstein's punt from
the end zone. 1t was the 30th touch
down of Tommy's career and left
him one short of Oranges mark OF
/ 81 with one game to go.
Westfall Plunges for Score.
Westfalls first touchdown came
nine minutes later after Sophomore
Harold CTippy) Lockard had re-
turned Hahnenstein's wobbly punt
from the end zone for % yards to
the five. On the third play West
fall plunged over from the 1-foot
line.
/ Harmon place-kicked both extra
points and Michigan had a 14-to-0
lead, but after De Correvont's touch
! down bomb the Wolverines came
back to score again. This time
Michigan went 26 yards on six
plays, Westfall getting the last three
after Harmon faxed a run.
Michigan made nine first downs
to Northwestern eight, but the
/ Wildcats rolled for 285 yards by
rushing and passing to Michigans
| 2l1. Hahnenstein raced 103 yards in
l3 tries for individual ball-carrying
honors, while Hamon picked up 95
yards and Westfall 90, each in %
attempts
Evening star., 1940-11-17

score by periods;
Virginia " q 7 ia
Tennessee II 13 "A
Virginia scoreng: Touchdowns-Giana-
kos. Dudley. Points after touchdowns-
Scheslinger (suo for McLaughlin), Dudley
placements.
Tennessee scoring: TouchdoWns-Now-
ling Thompson. Newman tsub for Nowlinsl
t2). Schwartzlnger tsub for FoxXl. Broome
tsub for Nowling) Points after touch
downs-Foxx t2), Newman (2), Meek (sub
for Foxx) placements.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Duke scoring: Field goal-Rufa (place-
ment), North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Austin.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Statistics,
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Pro Football

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

A GOOD appetite. . hearty din
ner, food that we like but
that doesn't like us-of course
ne should let good digestion
govern appetite" but do wei
When Acid Indigestion. Heart
burn OF Gas on Stomach result
BIZ WISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alks-Seltzef TOO for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After" and Muscular Pains
Alks-Seluef contains an snslgs-
sic pain rehever. sodium scetyf
ssllcy iaiel IS well - alkaline
buffer salts
In handy packages or by the
glass a. your drug store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Fruits Center
Reunion Table

II Vas happy meeting sunday
evening. when the children of Mrs
sally Johnson ~ SOS stanford ave-
nue. met for family reunion. A
delicious dinner Was served az s
? m The table was ariisiically laid
and set or with a cenierpie,e Of a
large basket Of assorted fruit.
The evening VAS spcn, in con.
versing over childhood days. Among
the children and grandchildren
present were Mr.. and Mrs. French
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son and their two sons Andrew and
John; Jimmy Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Johnson. Miss Min
ME Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Risker, a granddaughter. and little
Audrey Jean Risker, a great grand
daughter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
.Eat-Dance
At Party

TIE progressive 6 adis'ors were
horored ~ a party Efen hy ore %
~ members William Lyon. Oh
ne occasion ~ he celebration Of
TIE cluhs frs, anniversary. The
patty. which WAS he'd = $50 Bea-
YER. Der. 3. Yas signal success.
Many were present and al had a
.o good Vine
Srn.~ those seen dancing and
et.oslrg fha delicious menu in
aGai ola West Befn.ce Miller.
l.oaet'a n Bette Ann and Bar
bafa Whse..r Helen West Jose
plre ar j. Foster. Frank Ber-
John NgGaee Thomas Hawkins.
t-u- fos'er Fefae and Harold
fa''r atd Wanda smith. 'of
Wnfiaks- Michigan: Jean Fuller.
Nrsl cy Hi Geraldine Graham,
Lenzie Williams Frank Lyon. the
rub al isor: and members Elmer
Wade Warren Young Jas Brandon
Grover strong Connie Williams.
Ngfls johnson ioue Wade. Frank
Norman Charles Briflon calvin
Huzhes Paul Foster Joseph Mil
ier. Eugene and Kenneth Clark and
Arthur Clark
This parry Vil' be followed by
oihe- enjoyable social affairs be-
tween Dec. Ia and Jan. :, the club
announces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
mrs. DigginS
Is Fefcd

Mn. Lucille Virgins celebrated
her 43rd birthday last SATURDAY
Dec. :. in her ioreiy home Al 1888
Maple street. Mrs. Virgins was
dressed In very becoming plum
velvet evening gown and Fhe re-
ceiyed many lovely gifts. A deli
cious birthday repast was served
and enjoyed ny all.
Mrs. Virgins wac honored with
the presence Of her father. Blaut
Collins. at the party. other guests
we're Mrs. Lula Dunlap Mr. j.
r. Rosser. Mr. and Mrs. William
Buckner, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs y. Grayeou. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Daniels Mr.. and Mrs r.
Hazlier. Mr and Mrs Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Green. Mr.. and
Mre. &. Dixon. Mrs. Louise Milsap.
Miss Gloria Merritt. A. Smith. Mrs.
Nellie Shumate. Mr. and Mrs. y.
o. stephens. Mrs Mary Jones. Mr..
and Mre. william Matthews Mrs.
Annie stokes. Mrs DAVE Glover.
Mrs Celestine Dennis. Mrs Odelia
Drake. Mr. and Mrs r Hampton.
Mr. and Mre Wilson Fagin. Mrs.
Emma Hazard. Mr.. and Mrs Jas.
Thompson Emory Radford. MIR and
Mrs. &. Johnson. Mrs l. Raiiy. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Pruitt. Willie ". Neal.
Charlie Napp. Mre MARY Vockery.
Mrs. l.. Mitchell. Miss Mildred Nit
cheil. Mrs. Dora Gross. Mrs Julia
Dade. Mr. and Mre Robert Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Efrly and John
Drake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Dazzling Bids At
Siqlnas' Pre-Yule Ball

Beautifully gowned women and gentlemen susrs n
white ties and tails. danced the Phi Beta sigma forr
at the Mayfair ballroom Friday evening December 6 i
one OF the most delightful affairs Of the season
The ballroom was gaily decorated with lar.cnnrsd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

M AZ ~
ch,.
f,sor..
p mi
ss.,v IA
omsn
wives amin.
yn
usr N ND.
- A.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

balloons that swayed efllly
from the ceiling The grand march
hesan a. midnight and finally end
Cd Ne waltz
Seen among tho merTymakerr in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs Benjamin r.
NcFal'. Mr.. ard Ms Clover Lang
Mrs Ruby Trmhle. Hamilton
Trimhle Mr. and Mrs phiihp Car
ring'on Mr. and Mrs. George sharp
Joe jenkins. Miss Hertha pflcst.
Mr.. aud ME-. SnowGcn Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Beck. Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Beatty Dr. and "
a. Constable, Or and Mrs William
Howard Ben Henderson Mss The
resa RaAey. Nr and Mrs II HENRY
Walker. Mr. and NJ Sidney nafth-
we'll. George higgins Mrs Elzs-
beth NJ kinney Nr. and Mr. : r.
Grigshv Dr and Ms y + Bennett.
Mr. and Ms Homer Gaines Nr
and Mrs Carlton Gaines Moses
Thompson. Miss Thompson. " Ter-
nessee: Mr. and Mrs l. T. Brown.
Mr. and MIS- Weaver Gibson. Or.
and Mrs. G. ". jenkins. Attorney
Joseph CraiEen Miss Roberta Nc
CURE. Attorney and Mrs. Allen
Bihh, and Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Il Supper
Minus Song

The senior choir ~ second Pap
lis, church was royaiy entertained
SATURDAY. evening by Mr. and Mrs
Y. a. Btsfol 1871 Jos. Campal
Forty f'lk were present. Mr.. Rris-
'ol - chairman ~ the second Rap-
t.si trustee board The choir presi-
dem r G. CroT in behalf 81 The
choir iold Mr. and Mrs. Bristol Just
how no choir appreciated their
Kind lihersliiy.
Ms. Craze Smith and. Mrs W.
q Terrell gave read nes Many
others gave thanks TO tho hosts
The visitors We're Ross Lewis. and
Mrs Reid Mr. Haeklesf. president
n the Tuskegee club o. Detroit.
made lovely talk on Kindness 10
our neirhbors. All let feeling very
happy with chicken ham. hot rolls.
green peas. potato chips and pick
les tucked under their belts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Glimpses
IN DETROIToS MIRROR
By SYLVIA PENN

-. ,r-,,,
a. .'s " s .'''''''lIs ' NJ.
"'..... ~.
"a ''' '''s ''''' ''' "" M land = X an
Sons new. al. !. IN. r5spp. oa, ina, ii, .nsase@n, d
Spas. as i.'s 4
= vh W. ana W. william n.s.r i -, bangor 90,
t-s',. r...o N. ss r.n Ii. ID, fsmor. for baked
..sa
'.'''s '. az week. popular +" l' Ward q" The
>s
e'o'T '''"' ana Fp' 'A'F r'r. A''e' a. an en-
81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
10 Xmas Baskets

Lulu l.. Davis. secretary o. the
MAYFAIR club. announces that dur
ing this season OF remembering aud
giving. the club has done It's part
In helping make this a successful
year. They have brought happiness
10 number Of less fortunate. by
giving six large baskets on. Thanks
giving Day. Tho club will make
Christmas seem more ~ = reality
IN several little girls. because Of
the many garments that the ladies'
OF the club have made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

Hs -st ~ '''""
Tho Tribune Join. vim other extending heartfelt
= f.-.s..
e4+
s4s
50 Long sylvia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

jolly Sirollere club No. . gave
party last Saturday night Al Lit
tie Harlem. The function was at
tended hy many guests and all had
sumpiuous time.
Two new members were recently
added IN the club and there are
still vacancies for i've more appii-
canis.
The Sirollers will sponsor
breakfast on Dec IS Walter Bates
Is president: r Peoples. secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17

CHICAGO.-(FP)- Suspended fines
of from 81 to $1,000 and one years
probation were imposed in federal
court on 81 companies, unions and
individuals who pleaded guilty to
monopolistic practices in the tile in
dustry and signed consent DEGREES
agreeing to end such practices. Four
companies and two individuals who
did not sign DEGREES were fined $1,000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
State Grange for
U. S. Ownership of
War Industries

SEATTLE - Calling attention to
percentage patriotism" of munitions
makers, the Washington State Grange
reiterated it's demands for nationalist
ton of war industries.
Senator Walsh announced that the
National Defense Commission has OBJ
jected to congress setting a 7es profit
limit on certain war industries be-
cause it would discourage initiative
and hamper our defense program"
the Grange said.
Inadvertently, the War Resources
Board has revealed the objective of
the arms manufacturers. 1t says, in
effect, that agriculture, labor, the boys
in uniform, and taxpayers generally,
must sacrifice heavily to build de-
lenses, but capital must be paid
bonus for its sacrificesi"
The high price for capitals patri-
otism calls for government operation
of war industries, the Grange declared,
and raise the suspicion that "our re-
program has motive other
than just national defense"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
what Debt COSTS
AMERICAN CONSUMERS

| The Administration has recently
stressed the reduction in the total OF
government and non-government debt
A government report on indebted
ness in the United States, states the
net indebtedness outstanding at the
end Of 1929 was 172.6 billion dollars,
and at the end Of 1889 1927 billion
dollars.
This net Indebtedness in 1889, is
reached by counting as assets many
holdings of the government, not yet
paid for.
Even on this assumption the net in
debtedness of the United States in
1899 was approximately two and three
seventies times the national income,
while at the end Of 1929 it was only
two and one-seventh times the nation
al income.
The total interest paid on debt in
1899 was 7.43% of the national in
come, and in 1889 it had dropped to
1850, or by about SO.
The total mount of interest paid in
1899 was 1882 million dollars, or about
half of the total gross income of
farmers that year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
LUMBER COS.
RUN FOUL
OF The Law

Three owners of two interlocking
lumber companies in Minnesota were
fined $4,000 by federal Judge and
ordered to pay back wages and un-
paid overtime of approximately $4,000
to 700 employees today when the three
men entered pleas of guilty to two
criminal informations charging viola
tons of the Fair Labor Standards
Act when arraigned in the U. S. Dis
trict Court at Minneapolis
The companies are the Park Region
Timber Company and the Northern
Pine Manufacturing Company, with a
joint office at 1902 Mill Street, Brain
erd, Mimi
The case resulted in the first con-
viction obtained by the Wage and
Hour Division, U. S. Department of
Labor, against a lumber company
since the nationwide campaign for
compliance in that industry opened
on June 10.
Arraigned before Federal Judge
Gunnar H. Nordbye at Minneapolis,
Edward B. Sullivan, 403 North Third
Street; Saul j. Zeman, 412 North
Third Street, and S. William Locke,
800 Bluff Avenue, all of Brainerd, adj
mitted guilt to:
Twenty-seven counts charging falsi-
fication of records and time cards;
Eighteen counts charging employ
ment of children under 16 years old
in the production of goods for inter-
state commerce.;
Thirty-four counts charging failure
to pay the minimum wage, fixed by
the Fair Labor Standards Act, of 25
cents an hour from October "a, 1888 to
October "a, 1899, and 80 cents an hour
since October "a, 1899;
Forty counts charging failure to
pay one and one-half times the regu-
lar hourly rate of pay for all en-
ployees who had worked more than
"A hours in any workweek during the
first year of the wage-hour law, and
AZ hours a week since October "a,
1899;
Two counts charging failure to keep
accurate and adequate pay
roll records and time cards, and
Thirty counts charging shipping in
interstate commerce goods they knew
had been produced in violation of the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
maritime UNION
SUES WALTER
WINCHELL

Walter Winchell, columnist and
professional Park Ave. eavesdropper
got in trouble when he made sabotage
charges against the Natl. Maritime
Union (CIO) in his June 9 broadcast
for the Andrew Jergens Co.
A libel suit for $1,OOO,0OO was filed
June 20 by the NMU Named in the
suit are Winchell, Jergens, the Radio
Corp of America and the Natl. Broad
Station WIZ, over which the talk was
given, and Hearst's Daily Mirror,
which printed the broadcast in Win
chells column.
Winchell has recently devoted his
talents to taking verbal potshots at
fifth columnists in his Sunday evening
broadcasts.
The portion of the broadcast which
the union termed libelous came when
Winchell said: Government authori-
ties have evidence that the NMU has
numerous communist members on
many American vessels. These COM
munists have mercury and emery dust
for sabotage purposes"
This paragraph, linking the NMU
with fifth column activities, was false
and untrue in fact and in innuendo
and :. was published and composed
maliciously, wantonly and carelessly,"
the suit charges.
Commenting on Winchells accusa-
tions, NMU Atty. William Standard
said: Ear from sabotaging the Amer
lean merchant marine, the NMU is
actively engaged in promoting it. The
union has carried the fight for safety
at-sea into the halls Of congress over
the combined opposition of the ship
owners and the U. S. Maritime Com
mission.
1.-THE NMU has forced the operators
to improve working and living condi-
lions on board ship and to enforce
safety-at-sea statutes. That is the
real reason for these charges and
similar ones voiced by Congressman
Dies and other employer agents"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
BISHOP ASSERTS
PRESENT ORDER
BOUND FOR RUIN

CHICAGO.-Bishop Edgar Blake, re
firing Methodist bishop of Detroit anC
one of the outstanding liberals of the
church, took final lash at political
and economic blindness in America al
the opening session of the North Cen
trail Jurisdictional Conference of the
Methodist Church.
Our political leadership is impot-
ent," he declared. "Our economic
leadership is equally helpless, and
unless help comes soon we will all
go into the ditch together.
"The present order, with its econom-
ic futility and social waste cannot
continue. 1t can and should be
changed. Whatever despoils and ex-
ploits the poor and the weak should
cease.
1T is not necessary that we should
surrender our democracy to accom-
plish these ends. America has no
need for dictators, thank God, to solve
her problems 1t is not less democ-
racy but more we should have-de-
in industry, democracy in
society, as well as democracy in the
state a recognition of the right of
every American to a free and fair
chance to earn an honest livelihood
for himself and those dependent upon
him."
Bishop Blake cited 100000 unem-
)loyed workers-"one-half the whole
worlds unemployed-20,0 100000 people
living below the deadline of economic
and quoted former Pres
dent Herbert Hoover's statement to
he Republican National Convention
hat .ione-third of our population, 49,
100000 persons, are frozen to power
"" and pointed out this is not due
o any blight of nature, epidemic or
'estilence.
"Our barns are full to overlooking, |
ur granaries are bursting with abun- |
ance. Nothing needful for our COM
ort is lacking. Every necessity has
een provided for by bountiful provi-
ence. There is surplus everywhere.
let millions are in want.
These conditions cannot continue
ways. Our disinherited millions,
ursed by uncomfortable goverty, crush
d by burdens they cannot bear, will /
OF suffer in silence always. They
ill not perish in the midst of plenty
vithout protest"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-07-17
DISTINGUISHED
LEADERS OPPOSE
CONSUMPTION

NEW -FP)-Opposition to
military CONSUMPTION was expressed in
a statement signed by 240 distinguish
ed educators, religious leaders, writer's
professional and business people. The
statement entitled "a Declaration
Against CONSUMPTION" was made pub
lie July 8 by the Committee on Mill
tarism in Education.
Warning the American people and
deliberate with sober caution before
permitting such an unprecedented in
novation to become a part of our ma
tional life" the statement says: "In
our opinion military CONSUMPTION in
peacetime smacks of totalitarianism
and we are convinced that its adoption
would be highly dangerous to the
spirit and traditions Of American de-
First, the essential idea underlying
CONSUMPTION is the major
premise of every dictatorship and all
totalitarianism. Second, we consider
that peacetime conscription is in it.
self a fragrant violation of democracy.
Third, the adoption of military con-
scription in peacetime would be a
radical departure from historic Amer
can tradition. Finally, we oppose
because of the disruption
It will cause In our American way of
life, and also because we question its
necessity and wisdom as a defense
measure"
Those who signed the statement in
,lude the Rev. John Haynes Holmes,
Oswald Garrison Willard, Prof. Edwin
3orchard, Prof. John Dewey, Quincy
Howe, the Rev. Harry Emerson Eos
lick, Prof. Freeman H. Allen and
Prof George w. Hartmann.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL