davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

PAYABLE October 20 stock OF roc
ord September is Paid the same
amount on July 7.
National Standard Company de-
Clanrd an extra dividend of ,
cents and a regular quarterly dlvi-
dend of 80 cents on common. both
payable September p TO stock OF
record September 10.
National Oil Products Company
declared an interim dividend of 30
cents on common payable Septem-
Der 80 10 stock Of record Scptem-
Der > The same amount was paid
in June.
British Columbia Power Cor
Doration declared regular quar-
terly dividend OF 80 cents on Glass
A, payable October ID 10 stock OF
record September 30.
. DE Long Hook and Eve de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
of S1.50 payable October J to
stock of record September 20.
Mapes Consolidated Manufac-
turing Company declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 80 cents.
payable October TO stock of rec
ord September II.
Sterchi Brothers Stores, Inc. de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
of 10 cents on first preferred pay
able September 80 TO stock of rec
ord September -.
Natomas Company declared
regular quarterly dividend of p
cents, payable October | 10 stock
Of record September Is.
Crown ZeIlerbsch Corporation
declared a dividend of p cents on
common. payable October ] 10
stock Of record September l3 Paid
a like amount in July.
American Cities Power and
Light Company declared on the
S2.75 Glass A stock regular
quarterly optional dividend of 6Sss
cents cash or at holders option
one sixteenth share of Class B
stock. payable October l to stock
of record September II.
National Department Stores
Corporation declared a Semiannual
dividend OF 80 cents on s per cent
preferred and an additional so
cents on preferred clearing ar
rearS. both payable October ! TO
stock of record September 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Scratches
International New. servie. Wiz.

Weather. cloudy, track, fast
First Rsce-Codoll
Fourth Rsce-Dsre
Eighth Lynetie o
Ninth Race-Substitute declared off
At SARATOGA
Weather cloudy. track fast.
No scratches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Unlisted Stocks

approximate prices furnished by ne Ma
'ional Association of Securities Dealers.
Inc Disfrict a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

Eastern Gas A Fuei Associates report
for the IL months ended July 81 net in
come Of 80 900 l47. or Ss.12 a share on 8
per cent preferred. against So ise 2ss or
IS - on per cent preferred Ia the pre-
cedng II months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

1871 Range

cash.. seeouat Of only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

National Standard Company de-
clarrd an extra dividend of 2o
cents and a regular quarterly dlvi-
dend of 80 cents on common. both
payable September p to stock of
record September 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
National OIL Products Company

declared an interim dividend ol 80
cents on common payable Septem-
her 80 10 stock OF record Scptem-
Der > The same amount was paid
IN June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS

NEW YORK, Aug 30.-The following Is statement o
- Federal
decrease since August 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04
.5Zl
||3ESaZ|
Continue From Page IA
BY BURTON BENJAMIN

Something snapped inside Pete.
lie threw off his helmet and tore
at Dober. fists nying. Players
and officials rushed to pry them
apart and the crowd rose. Both
men were elected from the game.
As Pete slumped off the field a
new sound greeted his ears. Boo -
Throw EN- out" "Nhstsa mat
ter. cutie. esncha take it" Sore
head" The great Laird was get
ting the bird
state was finished - mentally
and physically Massive Minnesota
crunched up and down the field
leaving PROSTATE State jerseys IN
its wake. The score was IS 10 o
at the finish 49, the upsetting score
OF the season. the most humiliat-
ing.
Laird dressed hurriedly after the
game. A few writer's drifted IN.
None of them bothered to see him.
What happened7" they asked
Dugan.
Too tough That's all he
would say.
How about Notre Dame next
week >" came the parting shot
They're tough. too" Dugan
shuddered involuntarily.
the driver TO take him to Steph-
anie's hotel. A myriad of jumbled
thoughts raced through his head.
The hotel lobby was mobbed.
Laird pushed his way to the desk.
Miss Stevens ROOM" he said to
the clerk.
Sorry, sir, she's checked out"
She's what ," His face was
white. Are you sure 80
Yes, sir. quite sure. Just 10
minutes ago. Are you Mr.. Laird ?"
Pete nodded vacantly. She left
this note for you"
Pete walked out of the lobby in
a daze. He sat down on a park
bench across from the hotel and
tore open the note.
Dear Mr.. Laird:
Once told you how l loved
people who excel. I'm afraid l
neglected to add l abhor medic
Gritty. You were very dull this
afternoon - very dull. 1t made
me quite i'll.
l think this little skit is about
over. Too bad it had to end I'M
happily. Mr.. Winship who is a
great one for such brainstorms,
cooked up our cozy meeting and
fathered it along. AS my agent
he thought it was good publicity.
AS my fiancee, he knew it was
quite harmless.
And so, Mr.. Laird, l must say
adieu. You were sweet - awfully
sweet. But after today I'm afraid
you're just another second rater.
And We had such hopes
Stephanie Stevens.
He buried his face in his hands.
Slowly, painfully the haze began
to clear. There were trees now
not just a jumbled forest. He sat
there for almost an hour, putting
the pieces together, unraveling all
his vain stupidities.
Start from the beginning The
California game. That was a
natural" He was slated for STAR
dom. Why not horn in on some of
that publicity?
The note. OF course he would
be flattered.
The party. Certainly. Intro
duce him around.
The newspaper boys. Keep them
posted - on the coast, in Uni
versity Town, in Chicago.
What had it cost him .? His dull
ache became a soaring pain. II
had cost him Anne-and Landers
and the respect of his team
mates. 1t had cost him an ALI
American berth. "A real ALL
American never has a bad day,"
a sports writer once told him. And
it hurt the team. Landers out
no teamwork - dissension.
Suddenly a strange light flick
cred in his eyes. He stood up and
hailed a cab. The hospital" he
ordered. He had to see Landers..
That would be first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04
TIME TABLE
In.nn 2 VI.

" wv W.
KNO-Hausn q Rest.
XVI - AzsteTNorks Of
Music
KTBI-Meiody Cruis
kOMO-RepoTter. IO.is.
I'd Stoc kers Music
KJR - Americas 7 ov 2
Meeting
KIRo News io:is.
News Roundup.
1880 Z. VI.
kNO-Nevx 10 IS. Ray
MOBILES Orch.
KNl-SWinR Parade
krBi-Melody Cruise.
kOMO - Industry and
Defense 10 IS. song
in the Nlsht.
kJR - Americas Tow Z
Meeting
kIRo News: io.t5.
Without Words
100 +. VI.
EMo-Leon Mojioak Or
chestra
XVI - Eleven O'CLOCK
Final.
kTBI-Melody Cruise
kOMO-SonQS in NIGHT.
lllo Bob McGriers
Orchestra
K J r This Aoving
World. ilI5. Concert
Hall.
kiRO - wilbur Hatch's
Orchestra.
80 2. VI.
kMO-Bob Crosbys Or
chestra.
KNI-Ftnal.
kTBI-Melody Cruise.
IkOMO - Bob MeGrier's
Orch; II As. Hollywood
News.
KJR-Alvino Rey's Orch /:
IL IS. News.
k1RO - Easy Listening,
IL AS. News for Alaska;
1888. News
90 MIDNIGHT
kMO-Sfun orr
XVI - Matinee: IL 80 a
m. Sign Off.
K 7 B ! : Melody Cruise,
Sign or
~ 80. Sign OFF.
/ kOMO-Sign Off.
/ kJR-SiRn OFF.
KIRO-Concert. ] q. m,
Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04
FRIDAY
.lA A NJ

Friday
700 A. M.
KMO - News: Tbs. Mu.
steal Klock.
XVI = Trade and Sales
7:l5. Singing COMMAND
KTBI-Morning Melodie.
< MO - Dance Time
tbs, Top o the Morn
ing.
KJR - Rosie and Guitar,
It's. News.
klRO-News: 7:o5. Mu-
sic. 7:l0. Farm Mar
kets; 7:l5. Farm Forum
1880 A. Nj.
KMo-News: 7:45. Trade
N Sale.
XVI = News: 7:45. Joe
Millers Almanac.
kIB1 - uslc. 7S5
News; 7;4s. Wake uI
and Live.
.ROMO - Reveille Round
Up: 7:45. Sam Hayes
News
KJR-Transit Tunes 7:4S
Breakfast Club
K j r o - Bob CARED
News: 1855. Weather.
500 A. M.
.KMO-Breakfast Club.
XVI - Top of Morning:
S:l5, News.
kTBI - Breakfast Band.
stand: ais. Trade N
Sale.
KOMO - Radio Parade,
6:15. Victor Lindlahr
Diet.
KJR-Everyman's Chape'
KIRO-Treat-Time; SIS
News.
$3.50 A. NJ.
K MO - Ne VS.: 6:45
Twig Is Bent.
XVI - Song Shop; 6:45
Morning Hymnal.
kTBI - Rainbow Trio;
S:45, Chapel Songs.
KOMO - Diet Expert:
5:45. David Harum.
x JR Breakfast Club;
S:45, Andrini Cont.
nentals.
KIRO - Betty Crocker;
6:45. Stories Americs
Loves.
900 A. Nj.
KMO-John B. Hughes:
els. Dental Program.
les.
XVI Time-Tunes-Top-
KTBI-News: e:05, Mu.
sic: e:l5. Morning Mu.
sicale.
lKOMO-Dream Girl: e:15
The Bride Julia.
KJR - News. 9:l5. Ann
sterling Wonders.
KlRO - K ate Smit h
speaks; s:l5. Big Sis
ter.
$3.50 A. NJ.
RMO - Chapel Chimes:
9:45, We're Away
Young
XVI - Time-Tunes-Top-
les; s:45. Carolyn Dsy-
Is.
K T B II Musicale: Gas
News.
KOMO = Recital Period:
Gas. Mary Terry 5 Note
book.
KJR-Organ: s:45. Helen
Hiett. News.
K ] r . - II e en- Trent;
Gas. Our Gal Sunday
1000 A. Nj.
K NJ One VS.; lo:l5,
Mary Terrys Notebook,
RVI-News: 10: 05. Inter
lude; 1o:l5. Choral HI
kTBl-Ladie Page.
KOMO Benny Walker;
lo;l5, Bess johnson.
KJR - Vance and Lila.
i0:i5. Jack wen s
Eavesdropper
< l Il o - Life Beautiful.
lo:l5. w o m a n in
White
1890 A. NJ.
KMO-Front Page Far
rell; lo:l5. I'll Find My
Way.
K Y i Salute 70 the
Americas.
KTBI-Tacoma journal:
lo:45. Music. lo:55,
News.
KOMO-Bachelors Chill
dren: 1915. Dr.. Kate.
KJR-Breakfast at Sar-
dis.
RIRo-Right 20 Happi-
ness: I0:45. News
100 A. vi.
KMO-Miracles OF Faith:
il.O5. Christmas Tree
KNI-The War Today .
II.O5. Concert Hour.
KTBI-Songs You Like;
I1.l5. Musical ksvsey,
KOMO Lis ht OF the
World. HIS. Mystery
Man.
KJR-KAy Cook. FOODS;
I1.i5. Chuck Wagon
Serenace.
.KIRO-Brighf Horizons:
HAS, Aunt Jenny.
80 A. VI.
x N o PHILADELPHIA
Symphony
RVI-Concert Hour
KTBI Novelty Notes:
lisS, News
x o NO Valiant Lady;
lI:45. Arnold Grimm 1
Daughter
KJR - News. II Las. De-
tense Committee II so
Interlude.
KIRO Fletcher Wiley
lI45. Kate Hopkins
1900 NOON
RMO-ToAS. 10 Bread
I1.l5. News
KvI-News. I2:l5. AsrcE
Time
-~ 49, nf~ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-04

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
SeIecteeS
On Radio
Sunday

The last in the current series
of "Selectees All broadcasts from
army camps where Michigan men
are training will be heard al ! 80
p. m. this Sunday over radio sta
ton WJR.
This program, the nineteenth OF
the series being sponsored by WJR
in cooperation with The Detroit
Times. viii originate at Camp
Grant. H.. 90 mikes west Of Chi
cago. where approximately two
thirds Of all Detroit and Southern
Michigan draftees have entered
the army.
This camp. largest reception
center in the nation and one of the
newest of all army posts. has
cleared upwards Of $1,000 selectees
from the Midwest area since its
opening last February.
On this weeks program Will be
heard some of the last group of
DetroiterS 10 be drafted. They are
currently being trained al the
camp pending resumption OF IN
ducton station activities in this
area
Interviewed by jerry Petit.
Times defense editor and Larry
Payne. WJR announcer. these men
Will describe for Michigan listen
ers the exact procedure follow ed
az . reception center. They also
VIII present their personal resc-
tons 70 their initial taste Of army
life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
Major {. {. Jones
Raised 10 Lieut.. Col.

When MAJ. Clarence z. Jones
executive officer Of the quarter.
master corps at Fort Wayne. re-
turns today from duty in Wash
ington ne Will find that he is nov
Lieut.. Col Clarence Z. Jones.
Colonel Jones promotion was
announced by Lieut.. Col E. r.
Besse. commanding officer Of Fort
Wayne. who said The silver leaf
and the proper papers have ar
rived The new Lieutenant colonel
has spent IS years IN the army
theSas year Of which has been az
Fort Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19
: Army Private
Links Detroiter
Ndzi Spy Ring
Nv w. w. CHAPLIN

IntT News service NAtioaAl Defenss Expert
NEW YORK. Sept. ia New
England private in the American
defense army testified that he had
aided national defense even when
ne was still in civilian life by re-
porting a suspected spy to the
Federal Bureau of investigation.
Taking the witness stand in his
army uniform. Pvt. Harry Thorell.
.. of Bridgeport. Conn. identified
a letter asking for detailed infor-
nation about American airplsnes
he said ne had received from Ed
win Heine OF Royal Oak Mich,
one of IS alleged spies now on
trial.
Heine, former Detroit sdvertiS-
ing man. who was once manager
OF a Ford plant in Cologne, Ger
many, and before that Spanish
representative Of Chrysler Motors,
is the only one Of the defendants
who was able 10 furnish the SIS, :
600 bail set by the court.
TELLS OF HEINE's VISIT
Thorell SAID Heine came 10 his
home in response 10 an advertise
r1ent he had placed in an AVA
ton magazine offering for sale
amateur photographs Of planes.
He said he agreed 10 sell 50 OF the
pictures for IS and several days
later received a letter from Heine
reading
II want pictures of current
types of planes want the
name of the manufacturers, the
type Of motors being produced
and their construction, and the
number of planes now under
construction, those that have AL
ready been built and the number
OF planes being planned for the
future. IL you want more money
tell me how much. 7 hope We
can get together intelhgently
about this some time"
Thorell said he immediately sent
this letter TO the FBI in Wash
ington. Later the G-men arrested
Heine in a roundup of 33 alleged
spies, Of whom II pleaded guilty.
IDENTIFIES LETTER
A-~.L~- -, .r,.l ,,.;tn1r~ x.,ae
Charles A. Appel an FBI hand
writing expert. who identified
letter signed Harry Sawyer as
having been written by Frederick
DuQueSne. a defendant and the
alleged leader IN this country Of
the spy ring.
II was written on stationery Of
the United States Army, indicat-
ing that in at least one instance
German spies not only stole
American military secrets. but
used war department letterheads.
embossed with the Great Seal of
the army. 10 report their espion-
age
The letter was addressed 10
William C. Sebold. FBI agent, who
posed as a Nszi spy, for transmits
sion 10 the Gestspo in Hamburg
by means of the Long Island radio
station which G-men operated as
a fake spy outlet. 1t described a
United States Army grenade gun
for firing rockets. incendiary
bombs and anti-tank grenades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

IF Bond is your tailor!

Loosen your belt - and relax! You've heord
plenty Of sound foets TO back up heh her prices for
everything from ships to seoine-wox. No,V listen
to different tune!
Bond prices ore NOT going up thanks to you!
Yes, YOU For your part Of Bonds huge volume is
one Of the stepping stones thot makes this exciting
announcement possible.
Here's hO,U! Lost year, your purchases Of Bond
clothes came TO 81 million dollars. This year you're
support. you nerved US TO move fast TO our mutual
profit. Knowing what was in the cords, we signed
for Fall woolens and trimmings almost year ago.
Today. all things considered, insteod Of focing
very stiff increase in costs ours is only 7To. Score
one for Bond uolume!
Now score Two. By keeping prices down. we
expect TO wipe out much Of that 7'o. Keeping
prices dOiUn will hold the good will Of our
present army Of boosters. Keeping prices dozen
will win thousands Of new friends. Keeping prices
dOicn- with still larger soIes TO make UP the
difference will be good business, for us and
for you! We can still hear the applause Of 1897,
when most stores roised prices and we didn't
It's going to happen again in 1911.
there's Bond single over q Bond store, ihere'l
be no compromise with what your dollar buys
Were we faced with the need Of Juggling values
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-19

70 keep prices down, Bond prices would 90 up
tomorrow We've already sold we are taking no
chances on losing customers. Neither ore we
taking chances on losing our good name.
You will continue TO get the finest woolens our
money can buy. You will continue to get Bond
needIework at its best from our own plants. You
will continue TO get two trousers with every suit
You will continue TO get the convenience Of Bond
Charge Account with extended payments at no
extro cost. And you piH pay not one cent
more than you did last season!
Because more men wear Bond Clothes than any
other clothes in America we con now sit fight. To
back up the governments wishes. this will be our
policy until the load can no longer be shouIdered
alone Then and then only -moy we ask you
&c help foot the bill.
This. gentlemen is Bonds way Of doing business!
70 so 80
Cxectszlue QAoI4e. $40 and S45
two trousers with every suit
Open Evenings Till
Bed
1000 WOODWARD AVE.
1FsarsC
5000 GRAND RIVER
icy Rs.dJ
WV ~ p N Night Except Saturday
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Laborite BIames ReVerses
OF Britain on Production
BY the Associated Press.

d. tHe ASSCNa6lFC FEtss.
EDINGBURGH. Scotland. June
21.-Emanuel ShinWelI, fiery Labor
ite member Of Parliament. told a
labor conference here TODAY that
Britains war reverses were attribut-
able TO production.
Every reverse We have suffered,
he said. proves that the real trouble
lies in production whether it is mu-
nltions, aircraft or shipping.
IF this great nation with all its
remarkable skill and vast resources
cannot rise TO the occasion. then We
deserve defeat and shall have no
body to blame but ourselves"
He added that If slackers were
among the workers. or the blame
belonged to the management, the
wisest course is to bring the whole
of our industrial effort under state
direction and CONTROL
But let there be no mistake
about il, said the man who gained
his parliamentary seat by defeating
Ramsay Macdonald there is blum
dering in government circles and
for that there is no valid excuse"
Mr.. ShinWell said the world could
not return TO the present economic
system after the war.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
S. 300 Tons of Vessels
Claimed for Nozi Subs

BERLIN, June 81 (F).-Six British
merchantmen and catapult plane
equipped auxiliary cruiser-all to-
gether $4,000 tons of shipping
were sunk by submarines recently
in the North Atlantic, the German
high command declared today.
1t reported that bombers, attack
ing last night off the Humber es-
tuary, sank 6,0OO-ton freighter
and damaged two other large mer-
chant vessels.
Raids by the Luftwaffe were di-
rected against the harbor at Grims-
by, at the port facilities of Var
mouth and at airports in the Mid
lands and Eastern England, the high
command said. This was the third
successive day that Yarmouth was
mentioned as target of the Ger
mans.
Workshops of a Scottish light
metal plant at Fort William were
destroyed by heavy bombs during
a night raid, the command said.
Several unimportant towns mill
tarily and economically in North
western Germany were raided by
the Royal Air Force last night,
DN.B., official German news
agency, said today.
High explosive bombs and incen-
diaries killed and injured num-
Der of civilians and caused imma-
terial damage to apartment build
ings, it said.
One bomber in the r. A. F. attack
on Germany during the night was
said to have been shot down over
the North Sea.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Summer Program Begins
At ALBRIGHT Tomorrow

The summer schedule of services
begins at Albright Memorial Church
tomorrow. The Sunday school will
meet at $50 and service of worship
will be held at 10:30 am. The eve
ming service will begin at o'clock
Holy communion will be held with
the Rev. George E. Schnabel Off
ciating. The subject of the COM
munion meditation will be The
One Supreme Purpose of the Sacra-
ment." The subject tomorrow night
will be THE. Christian Life-an
Act or a Sacrament"
On Wednesday night the mid
week service will be renewed with
the young people taking charge for
the summer months.
A vacation Bible school will open
Monday morning with Bible stories,
handiwork, play, dramatization, pic
MICS and parties. AL children from
8 to IA years Of age are invited.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

increases would involve ran as high
as $30,000,000 Prior to the N. l..
R. B. election in the Ford and
Lincoln plants, the company an
nounced wage boosts totaling more
than Sl3,000,000 annually. The COM
pany has 10000 employees.
The N. L. r. B said the settle
ment provided for the entry of board
orders and enforcing DEGREES in
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals upon consent of the company
in cases applying to plants at Long
Beach, Calf; Edgewater, N. j.;
Detroit. Richmond, Calf; Buffalo,
ST. Louis and Kansas City.
Circuit Court enforcement DEGREES
already handed down in cases af-
fecting the Dearborn and Dallas,
Tex, plants, the board said, will be
complied with fully by the company.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Skilled Labor S Pay
Held Key TO Strikes
In Aviation Plants
Rote 20 Per Cent Lower
Than in Other Industries
Union Leaders Complain

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 2l.-The
fundamental condition in labor un-
rest in Western aircraft production
plants on the subject of pay, as ex-
planned by competent labor au-
thority, is the desire to raise the
wage of skilled aircraft workers to
a parity with skilled workers in
comparable industries. Union CAL
culations show aircraft pay is 20
cents an hour less than that Of
other industry.
Negotiations are under way be-
tween the c. I. O.-United Automo-
bile Workers and North American
Aviation officials and the National
Defense Mediation Board. Army
officers in control of the plant say
that no statement on wages will be
made until the issue is settled.
Silence of North American Avia-
ton officials since the wage negotia-
tions started March 13 has OBJ
scured the pay situation. c. I. o.
won a bargaining election March
13. 1t demanded an increase Of the
minimum wage of so cents an hour
to rs cents an hour. and 10-cent
increase in all other claSSiications.
These demands led to a strike by
the C. I. O.-U. A. w. and eventual
taking over of the plant by the War
Department, with troops. to insure
production of the factory'S 10 war
planes a day for the United States
and Great Britain.
Nothing was made public as to
pay in classifications other than
the 50-cent minimum for beginners.
From competent authority it has
been learned that wage scales in
various Southern California aircraft
plants are similar. Average pay for
production workers ranges from rs
cents an hour in the Northrop plant
to 78 cents an hour in Douglas,
Lockheed, Vultee and North Amer
lean. Last January the California
Department of Labor statistics in
dicated an average of 744 cents an
hour for the industry.
Owing to the rapid expansion of
the industry, these averages do not
convey the current pay picture, Of
fetal figures for which are unavail-
able.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

press said today clearly this sort
of undeclared war cannot go on
without reaching a breach"
Lord Beaverbrook's newspaper
continued: Although Roosevelt
does not reveal his plans it is easy
to surmise what he will do. He will
not see American ships like the
Robin Moor sunk with impunity
*'' He will protect his ships ."
Other papers gave smash play
TO the message and editorial COM
ment expressed hearty approval.
Clearly the new world balance is
shaping rapidly under the hands of
the United States" the Daily Tele-
graph said "As this fateful strug-
gle advances to its climax it is for
the words of the President of the
United States that the world waits
most anxiously. 1t is in American
hands and not those of the die
tators that the ultimate issue lies.
1T means that the resources of
civilization are still in the
keeping of the democracies and not
of the totalitarianS."
The Daily Sketch said that even
the widest of Berlin optimists can
have no illusions about where the
great American nation stands today.
Mr.. Roosevelt's message to Con-
gress on the sinking of the Robin
Moor is his most bitter and his
most biting pronomcement.
History will probably see this
solemn warning to Nazidom as the
beginning of the end of the gospel
of international murder, robbery
and trickery."