davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-08-02
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson. nastor


MAIDEN, Mass, July 29-"The
Church, The Home and The Individual"
was the sermon subject on which the
pastor preached last Sunday morning.
Music by the trio-Mrs. James I,
jackson, Mrs. Annie Partin and Mr..
Herbert Young.-On Wednesday eve
ming the Pastors Aid Club" held a
Summer Fesetival sponsored Jointly
by Deacons Arthur Ridley and Peter
need. A most enjoyable time was had
by all.-Last Monday evening the new
ly organized Planning Board met at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Carter, in pre-
paration for the coming church ami
versary in the fall. From time to time
more names will be added and com
plete list will be furnished shortly
"The Worldwide Call of Christian
Youth Today" was the theme used at
the church school hour, with the voung
people of the intermediate Dept, TAX
ing charge of the worship services as
The guardian., 1941-08-02
CHI HELSEA
Peoples Baptist Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Virgiss Hill and Rev. Samuel

Bullock, ministers in charge
CHELSEA, Mass, July 3O-The
service at the Peoples Baptist church
viii lbe as follows: morning service.
lO:45 am; Sunday school, 1890 pm:
evening service, 700 pm; Mid-weeR
service Friday evening, 700 nm.
choir rehearsal Friday evening. 500
pm.
Special Meeting
Sunday afternoon, August 81, at
300 pm, there will be a special Mis-
sionary service at Peoples Baptist
Church with the Rev. Samuel H. Bull
lock and his fine Missionary Society
OF the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.
Mrs. Small, president, in charge
Everyone expects a very fine program
on the first Sunday in each month at
Peoples Church, and they get it everv
time.
A special feature of this Missionary
Program will be the singing of DR., j
+. Jeltz, great Evangelist singer. who
vii lelectrify his audience by singing
some of the well known spirituaIs
Come out and receive a great treat
DIR. Jeltz will also sing at the evening
service at TOO o'clock. Holy CommlInS.
ion will be served.
The guardian., 1941-08-02

cOvering.-Sunday, July 27, was OBJ
served as Mems Day at Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church, Rev. S. L. Dupree,
pastor. The Melody Four quartet from
Hartford, Conn, were entertaining
singers.-Evangelist Paul Hill, well
known to Springfield for the past two
decades, is now conducting popular
services at the House of Prayer, 2O9
Quincy Street.-Lee Pettijohn of the
General Bakeries spent his vacation
visiting local lakes and friends at
Hartford, Conn.-James Simmons of
Holyoke, Mass, passed through this
city enroute to Lakeville, Mass, to be
at the bedside of his wife. Katherine
Buggs Simmons who has been there
for the past three weeks.-Frank
Hobbs of Holyoke, Mass, is spending
his vacation at Baltimore and points
south.-Mr G. Johnson of Xenia, O.,
after spending the past season as a
resident Of Holyoke, Mass, has gone
to North Carolina finish the vacation
Ruth Edwards, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards of
Greene ST., became the wife of Mr..
Fred King, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred King of Hickory st. The cere-
mony was performed on July 10TH
June E and Joan H. Goldman, infant
twin daughters of Mrs. Margaret Gold
man of 81 Franklin st., died July 21.
Funeral services were held at Byron's
Funeral Home with the Rev. S. L. Du-
pree officiating assisted by Mr.. Harry
Clements. Burial was in Oak Grove
is now Commander Will,
liam Matthews at the Harrison Wright
Post American Legion with I. Sinclair
as first vice commander, after the re-
cent election. Comrade Sinclair will
attend the National convention.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Edmonds of Lynn,
Mass, visited his brother and sister,
in-law Mr., and Mrs. Burnett Edmonds.
Coming home with them were Joan
and Sally, the B. Edmond's daughters
who spent their vacation at Lynn.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
CA M B RIDGE

": Wilson and met his childhood
friend, Pierce w. Tucker.
Dawson Johnson and Alvin Wilson
have just returned from their vacation,
having visited New York, PHILADELPHIA I
baltimore, b, and Washington, D. c.
While in Washington they were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce W,
Tucker at their lovely home, 274 Divi-
sion Ave, N. E. Mr.. Tucker returned
to Cambridge with them, stopping off
in Baltimore for a few days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hilliard,
The guardian., 1941-08-02
WEST MEDFORD
Church

Church
WEST MEDF0RD, Mass. July 20
Last Sunday morning before large
congregation Rev. J. Frederick Bailey
preached a very inspiring sermon en-
TITLED Humility" Our organist was
Ill so the guest singer, namely. Miss
Pierce of Boston, was unable to render
her solo. She has promised to sing for
us next Sunday. So come out and hear
Rev. Bailey's last sermon before he
goes on his vacation and some lovely
songs by Miss Pierce. Mr.. Robinson
reported that the report of the clerk
and treasurer showed that Shiloh is
way out of the "red." He also said
that we haven't any outstanding bills,
This report takes in the period from
January to July. Next Sunday is tbe
sunday to turn in your envelopes for
the Pastors Vacation" If Won are
unable to attend Sunday anv of tba
deacons will take your envelope for
you. Sunday is also Baptism and Com
munlon Day. Miss Gloria Furr is the
candidate for baptism so come ont
and encourage this young lady.
Social
Medford seems to have quite a few
Ill for the last week. Those on tba
sick list are: Rufus Brent, John Brent.
Yolander Clark and quite a number of
the youngsters are down with the
mumps.-News has come up that the
boys at Camp Dix might move up to
Camp Devens. We do not know how
true this report is so don't depend on
lt.-Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacCartv are
the proud parents of little baby girl.
Both are getting along fine, reports
Mr.. MacCarty-f your child has moth
ing to do, send him to Dugger Park
where activities are always taking
place.-All those who wish to submit
news to this column are requested To
give 1t to Jimmy Sherwood, 118 Har-
ward Ave.
A Look at Medford-by Solid
. Hello, everybody! This is your boy,
Solid, again after a very hot week
and ! don't mean the weather. wish
to state that this little column has been
talked about very much for a few
words which were put in last week
NY, l shut this group up by saying
that this column contains nothing but
the truth. My! My! and how the truth
did hurt. So, from now on, "give it
up" you bunch of nowheres.-Well. to
get back on the better side of things.
| see that Margie Green is positively
no where now-I think Cora w. has
found her love in Leroy Byars of Bos-
ton. Good Luck Kid''-I've lust
begun to notice how nice our home
town bellies are beginning to look. It
must be this lovely air.-Well, l must
The guardian., 1941-08-02
BR0CKTON
Church

Church
BROCKTON, Mass, July 3O-At the
Massiah Baptist Church, Rev. Guv D
Untlaw preached from the sermon
The Joy of the Lord" There was no
evening service.-Sunday morning at
the regular worship Rev. Thomas 7
Bell spoke on ''The Missing PILGRIM !"
There will be no Sunday school or
evening service at the Lincoln Church
until Sept IA. = -
Social
Friday evening, Miss Alice Marrow
chaperoned a group of our vouno oirls
to Fort Devens, where they spent the
tevening-Rev. Thomas ]. Bell has
begun his annual months vacation and
II anyone in this world deserves tn
rest, it's Mr.. Bell; so a pleasant vaca-
ton to him.-Miss Marion Rauld is
now making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Jones.-Mrs. Beatrice
Clemmons is employed at the MontelIo
swimming pool. The job was obtained
through civil service. Congratulationsi
Bowles has left for Washing
ton where he will spend the remainder
OF his vacation visiting his aunt. Cen
eva Cole.-Miss Augusta Christiani
has returned to the Cape after spend-
ing few days at home.-We are sorry
to hear that the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hilliard is confined in the
Brockton Hospital.-ML.C.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
MaHH. 5tatR lantuu

The days are rapidly drawing nearer
for the Northeastern Federation of
Women's Clubs which will convene at
the A.M.E. Church, Warren St. and
Elm Hill Avenue, August 18th to the
22nd, l941. The committee is sparing
no pains to make this convention inter-
esting for the delegates expected here
from the Atlantic Coast States as far
down as Washington, D. C. Reports
are drifting back from Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma, where the National Fedora
tion is now in session. Fifteen or more
representatives from Massachusetts
are there and report having a wonder
full time. Our sympathy is with Mrs
Clara c. Hornsby an active worker for
the State Union, who buried her hus
band July goth.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emles, are willing and anxious 10
sell out our group for a mess Of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done SO. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights IN
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-bloOded outspoken enemy
Is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
City News

Maurice K. Walker, Worshipful
Master of King Solomon Lodge, No,
II, A.F.A.M., the youngest master in
the jurisdiction, and an accomplished
aviator, has been transferred to U. S.
Naval Station at Pensacola, Florida.
In his absence, his station will be filled
by Bro. Albert De Leon, Senior War
den. King Solomon Lodge is to be
congratulated upon the honor which
has come to its leader.
Mrs. John Walker, Cincinnati, o.
came on to visit her son who is an off,
Ger at Fort Devens. She is the guest
of her sister and attended services at
18th Baptist Church, Sunday morning
The guardian., 1941-08-02

follows: Prelude, Dorathea Harris;
call to worship, Ernestine Howard: /:
responsive reading, Bernice Johnson /;
scripture, Elizabeth Davis; others on
the program who took part in the
round table" were the Misses Vir-
ginia Jackson, Mary Turner and Paul
Sampson. Miss Mary Jumper was in
charge of the entire program.-Mid-
Week Prayer Services on Friday eve
ming at 8 pm.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
WISE SAYINGS

1t takes two to make an agreement
but it only takes one to make war
Value yourself more and things less
to restore perspective.
He whimpers best who whimpers not
at ALL
The guardian., 1941-08-02
WELLINGTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Wellington of 2O3 Camden Street, were
held at Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Tuesday, July 20 at 100 pm. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope. J. B. johnson,
undertaken.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Fleming

Funeral services for John Fleming
OF 222 Northampton Street, were held
Monday, July % at st. Paul A.M.E.
Church, Cambridge. Interment at
Cambridge Cemetery. J. B. johnson,
undertaken.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Robinson

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Robinson, 70 Holworthy Street, were
held Sunday, July 27 at the Twelfth
Baptist Church. Interment at Mt.
Hope. J. B. Johnson, undertaken.
The guardian., 1941-08-02

of 10 Harold Street will be held in
Lancaster County, Virginia, Sunday,
August 3. Interment at Beulah
Cemetery. ]. B. Johnson, undertaken
The guardian., 1941-08-02
HOrnsbv

Funeral services for Martin Hornsby
OF 80 South Huntington Avenue, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home, Wed
nesday, July 30. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Dugger

Funeral services for Mrs. Alfredo
Sneed- -Dugger Of 20 Hampshire Street,
were held Thursday, July 81 at John
sons Funeral Home at 100 pm. In
terment at Wyoming Cemetery, Mel
rose.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Bennett

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Bennett of Mcclellan Street, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home, Tues
day, July 20 at 2:30 pm. Interment
at Fairview Cemetery.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Recent Deaths
Moody

Funeral services for William Moody
of 81 Holyoke Street, were held at
Jchnson's Funeral Home, Saturday,
July 26. Interment at Mt Hope.
The guardian., 1941-08-02
Hollis

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hollis of % Walpole Street, were held
Wednesday, July 80 at 300 pm. at
Johnson's Funeral Home. Interment
at Fairview.
The guardian., 1941-08-02

Jackson
Funeral services for Nathan Jackson
The guardian., 1941-08-02

motor as my hand grows weary. I'll
see you next week.-SOLID DOWN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Bride-Elect Conplimented
With Shower in Buckley

BUCkLEY-Miss Fern Osgood.
whose marriage TO william Lund-
berg OF Tacoma viii be an event
81 July 10. was complimented with
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
afternoon at the club room Of the
Buckley library. Hostesses, Nrs.
Joe Aoeller. Mrs. A. Marschke and
Mrs. Alfred Broo, had issued some
20 invitations.
The presiding officers Of Pierce
county chapters were guests of
honor Wednesday evening at the
regular communication Of Mount
Rainier chapter No. 81. o. f. 5.
A short program included short
talks by Past Matron Pearl e.
Goist and Mrs. Norman Churchill
OF Bremerton, a group of songs
by the Enumclaw Ladies chorus,
directed by Mrs. Bignell and ac-
companied by Miss Annette Foun-
tame, and a group Of negro mono
logues by Mrs. Coist, who played
Der own piano accompaniment. A
lunch was served at the conclu-
zion Of the evening by Mesdames
Jay Hinkieman. J. A. Macdonald,
M. 4. Olene, A. L. Watts, M. Inn
hoff and l.. c. Rich.
-
Mrs. Abner Olson was honored
Friday afternoon with . shower IT
which hostesses were the Mes
DANES Arther Porell. Elmer Carl
son and A. Kraups. After an
afternoon Of games and contests
light lunch was served and the
honor guest opened her many
dainty gifts. Those participating
were the Mesdames Blanche White,
Hazel Wallace, Lucille Bevilacqua
and Dorothy Broo OF Enumclaw.
Agnes Kennedy Of Wilkeson. Mrs.
Scott OF Seattle, Maude McCutch-
con, Melva Bagnall, Mary Twar-
dosld, May Crelling. Mabel Clog
ston. Agnes Marschke, Elsie Pat
son. Elsie DeLano, Clara Ranch,
Lizzie Mahlin, Dorothy Nanevich,
Helen Caviezel. Dola Clark, Flor
encs Oliver, Eva Hart. Margaret
Murphy, Clara Wheeler, Margaret
Fox and Lizzie Hayden.
~
A group of members Of Eolah
Rebekah lodge met Friday after
noon at the hall for = pot luck
luncheon and several hours Of
quilting.
&~&vt
Mothers club OF the Connells
Prairie enjoyed a no-hostsss pic
mic Thursday at Pete's Pool at
Enumclaw. Lunch was followed
by swimming and other games and
sports.
The 74th birthday of William T.
Gould was honored Thursday eve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

GIG Acknowledgements play
for the children of Crescent Valley
Park will commence Tuesday with
Mrs. Rose Eiers in charge. Super
vision will cover Monday to Friday
Of each week from IL a. m. to 4
D. m. The plan was tried last year
under sponsorship Of Crescent VAL
ley PIT. A. and proved 80 success
full that II Is to be continued.
The Lions club will hold a closed
meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. N. Larsen and Miss Isa-
belle Milen Of Deerlodge, Mont,
viii be visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Rabel Saturday.
Word has been received that
Robert L. Parish Of Gig Harbor
has been assigned 10 the 72nd A. B.
Group at Moffett Field, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

requirements for competitive bid
ding in certain classes of business;
they vigorously demanded the re-
peal Of the vinson-Trammell act.
by the terms Of which for many
years contractors dealing with the
navy department were limited in
the profits they could secure at
the expense OF Uncle Sam.
In other words. these men who
are now In the front ranks of those
who would deprive labor OF its
basic rights, wanted the sky to be
the limit when II came 70 their
own wages and hours
mo matter by what po,ysyllablc
terminology they may wish to dss-
ignats their wages nevertheless
II remains an emphatic fact that
the industrialist was militantly
determined to secure and did OBJ
tain in advance, his profits"
Coffee declared an snti-strike
act by ostracixing skilled labor
from defense plants would
sabotage national defense and de-
stroy the very program, and deny
the very objecuves."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
10 Degrees Cooler
In Tacoma Thursday

Tacoma's heat wave came 10 an
abrupt end Thursday when 4 maxi
mum temperature OF "a degrees
was recorded here. as compared TO
s4.4 degrees on Wednesday.
Cloudy weather Is forecast FOR
the next "a hours and there's a
possibility Of light rain over the
weekend. or early next week.
Hot spots In the U. s. Thursday
were Blythe, Calf. 1oT, and Ba-
kersfield. Calf. i0b. Coolest was
Leadville. Colo, with q minimum
Of so.
Ellensburg had Is inch Of rain
Thursday. accompanied by thun-
der and lightning. In Seattle -04
inch Of rain fell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

ming when his son-in-law and
daughter entertained In his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Vernon vesey were
dinner guests and In the evening
the above group was joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glabais, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Cox, Mrs. Elsie
skjelkvale and Harry Hinkleman
for several tables Of pinochle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

vas caused by ruthless control OF
workers BY the government In the
TX months before the war.
That vas thu primary cause
for the Generalization and fan OF
France" ne said. mot because Il
had strikes. but because they op-
pressed and dlstristed labor.
Has anything been said here
about employers In this crisis ;. /.
Munitions manufacturers were
wing with each other in the sum-
mar and early fall of 1910 in
their demands that Uncle Sam
grant them all kinds Of conces-
sions a. . condition precedent 70
their acceptance Of the taxpayer
money to embark upon q program
Of building equipment for the
armed services.
These men who want labor 10
be satisfied with froxen wages and
hours do not set . very inspiring
example for the workers TO emu
late. Many Of the employing con-
tractors Joined hands in insisting
that our government eliminate all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

With the Rev. Chester A. sork-
ness. pastor. and Mrs. S. sivertson
a. teachers. olivet Lutheran
church. So. 18th and X SITS. viii
sponsor two-week vacation Bible
school. beginning Monday NJ q.
m. Children Up 10 il years Of
age 1rS invited 10 participate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

an American merchant ship BY
direct action Of a commerce raider.
Without listing the vessels. the
state department reported -
American flag ships sunk in the
World war before American entry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Migratory Labor
Camp Announced

AUBURN-Estabilshment Of a
migratory labor camp viii bersn
shortly just north OF the city limits
BY the Farm Security sdministra-
ten.
II win Be the first such camp
in this area and win house be-
tween $50 ard 400 persons during
the harvest season. Such . camp
was first planned near Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Coffee Defends Strikers; Says
Employers Demanded Profits
Scion Fights PROPOSED TO Deny Defense
Funds 10 Those Who Quit Work
tsp>el.i 70 IN. Tacoma Tlaesl

WASHINGTON d. CA charge that many industrialists
blocked the defense obtain assured profits before
defense plant strikes by labor had occurred made
the house by Rep John n Coffee of Tacoma spirited
fight against the contested ansrike amendment to the
appropriations bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

Congressional counsel ranges
from demands that I'VE ought TO
let the shooting start and see who
shoots strsightest" to admonitions
for restraint and caution. Il may
be significant that House Demo-
cratic Leader John w. Mccormack
OF Massachusetts, vas one Of those
advising caution.
cit was very unfortunate"
he said. "but there II no rea-
son to get unnecessarily ex-
cited over this incident"
Sen. Burton K Wheeler, D.,
Mont, isolationist leader, said he
hoped this isn't one Of the Incl
dents that some OF the columnists
say the president has been waiting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
u. S. TO Protest
Sinking OF Vessel

Continued From Page onel
welt plans undoubtedly vii await
Williamson's fun report As Of
now the United States charges
that the Robin Moor did not carry
munitions Gust general cargo
ranging from women's hrassieres
to automobiles and steel rsilsl
and that abe wAs sunk BY Ger
man submarine whose commander
vas aware that the vessel was Of
American registry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

for.
There wAs also considerable feel
ing In ths capital that the neu-
trality act had demonstrated It's
value By postponing until the z2d
month OF the war the sinking OF
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

German people are still living on
rations which would seem COM
pletely inadequate to heavy-eating
Americans. This fall, for the first
time, even potatoes were rationed.
The meat allowance is minuscu-
lar. This years European harvest
was rs per cent below normal. Ev-
en- so, Germany has big enough
food reserves to last a long time.
Germany's vital coal supplies
have been buttressed by seizure of
the Polish, Belgian and French
mines. Coal is HItler's most im-
portant asset, as 1t is the source
of ersatz oil and rubber and is the
backbone of his munitions indus
tries. He apparently will not lack
an adequate amount although, ac-
cording to Newsweek, German pro-
duction has lately declined due to
long hours, inexperienced miners
and the general wariness war pro-
duces in strictly rationed popula-
tions.
The occupation of France has
given Germany enough steel with
which to carry on. Also, she has
taken over enough oil lands to full
fill her military requirements,
though there is practically none
left over for civilian use.
Big German shortage is in the
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

textile field. She has almost no
cotton, and little wool. Hitler has
so far made up for part of this
lack by systematically looting the
occupied countries of all the tex
tiles his agents could find.
Summing up, Germany is the
possessor of sufficient basic sup
plies to last for two or three years
at least. German technicians have
performed wonders in inventing
and perfecting workable substi-
tutes for scarce materials. Her
most serious shortage is metals
she has little or no copper tin,
lead. nickel and chrome. But she
has plenty of aluminium, now that
the great bauxite deposits of
France and the Balkans are hers
to command. All in all, the hope
that Hitler viii collapse in the
future because of a
material shortage, seems too ten
uous to be worth holding.
-oOo-
The demand for really effective
price control grows. Most econo-
nists are agreed that price cell
ngs cannot be imposed unless cell
ngs on wages, farm prices, rents
md many other services and COM
nodities are applied.
Congress has SO far lodged the
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

only about 200 1000 tons of lend
lease food-equal to two and half
days English consumption-ha
arrived when he was there a little
more than month ago.
We are far behind schedule on
shipping arms. he continued. no
tabIy the tanks and bombing planes
which represent one of Britain's
most important military lacks. To
use his own words, 80 far as the
British are concerned, ours still is
a popgun arsenal"
Not long back, Senator Byrd
made similar statements, and de-
clared that the defense effort has
been a failure. He backed up that
criticism with a mass of statistics.
While the accuracy of some of
these figures has been denied, the
President himself admitted that the
Senator's gloomy verbal picture of
American plane production was
substantially correct"
The fault for the lag in arms
shipments can be laid at many
doors. Some segments OF labor
have certainly been as non-cooper-
ative as possible. Some industries
also deserve that indictment. There
has been too much delay and buck
passing and divided responsibility |
In Washington. 1t is becoming ap-
parent that all groups in this coun-
try are going to have to undergo (
much change for the better II the I
arms drive is to even partially JUS
tify the high hopes held for it.
Going on to the second factor,
Newsweek recently made survey
If the extent to which the war has
strained Nazi economic power. The