davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-12

pending issue Is 'one Of peace or
war" and told House members their
votes tomorrow will determine "the
fate of America and of unborn gen.
erations.''
He announced at the start there
would be no opposition to the spe-
cial rule limiting debate to not more
than eight hours. The first hour,
ordinarily allotted to discussion of
the rule, was made available, there
fore for debate on the bill.
Mr.. Fish asked each member to
decide the issue on the basis of
what he believes best for the United
States and not what is best for
the British Empire, the Chinese or
the Communists.
Even before Representative Smith
spoke Democratic leaders were ap-
prehenslve lest continued defense
strikes cost them sorely needed
votes.
Reports reached the leadership
that dissatisfaction over the ad-
mlnlStratlOn' lack of action to pre-
vent strikes in defense industries
was causing some Democrats who
previously had supported the ad-
mlnistrations foreign policy tc
speak Of lining up against the neu-
trallty amendments.
On the other hand. there was
some talk in congressional circle:
that President Roosevelt might senc
Congress recommendations for legis.
lation dealing with the labor sltua.
ton even before the House votes or
the neutrality issue.
House members in favor of strike.
/ curbing measures said such actor
on the part of the President no
only would enhance greatly tn,
chances for approval Of the neu
trality amendments, but would as
sure speedy enactment of almost am
labor measures the Chief Executive
might request.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
HeIsinki
Continued From First Page.) }

that Finland's freedom of action or
even her independence were i'm
periled by Germany" On the con-
trary, it said, Germany's taking up
arms against Russia saved Finland
from standing alone" against a peril
which would have denoted the
doom of Finland and the entire
north"
In conclusion the note said that
the thought arises that the SUI
preme task which Providence at the
present juncture has assigned the
United States would be the
achievement of permanent state
Of law between nations that would
Evening star., 1941-11-12

the war until their security and
peace were guaranteed.
TN making public the warn
ing, Secretary Hull said Finland
was being told that unless she
halted offensive operations on
Russia and withdrew her troops
she would forfeit American
friendship.
ut was said in Washington
that Finland at that time had
carried her operations to point
where the State Department be-
lieved she was in conflict with
the United States policy of help
ing Russia-of helping any coun-
try that will resist HitlerD
1920 Guarantee Cited.
The Finnish government told the
United States that the area she
wanted the Russian Army to evacu-
ate apparently back to the 1889
border was recognized as essentially
Finnish by the Russians themselves
during 1889 40, when it was annexed
to the remainder of Finland In a
treaty with the puppet Finnish gov
ernment set up by Moscow.
The Firms also said the Russians
in 1920 bound themselves to guaran-
tee to the Karelian Firms their ma
tional self determination, "a prom
Use which, however, was left unful-
filled"
II the American proposal were car
ried out, the note said, tragic fate
would await the civilian population
Of the area.
"Bolshevik administrative history
offers frightful precedents," the note
declared.
Finland denied ever receiving any
Russian peace proposals.
Secretary Hull had said that
the Finnish Minister in Wash
mgton was told on August 18 that
the State Department had learned
the Soviet Union was ready to
discuss Finnish Soviet peace on
the basis of territorial compensa-
ton TO Finland
tHelsinki subsequently denied
any knowledge of such Soviet
proposals and the Secretary last
week made public documents in
tended to show that they had
been made known TO the FinnsJ
Atlantic Declaration Cited.
The Finnlst note said the United
State memoranda contained nc
mention Of cessation OF hostilities
on the part of Russia. nor did they
say whether compliance with the re-
quest TO Finland would entail with
draWal of Soviet troops from area,
within the 1899 borders of Finland
that they still hold
The Firms cited the Atlantic dec
laration of President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill in supper,
of their actions.
The note, referring TO the civilians
living in occupied areas once gov
erned by the Russians. said fright
ful examples in the Bolshevik
regime were reasons for keeping
these areas under Finnish troops
"in order that freedom and security
can be guaranteed to the population
Taking into account the national
composition of the population OF
these areas, this would be in con-
formity with the principles enunci-
ated in the declaration by the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
Prime Minister of Great Britain or
the Atlantic Ocean August IA. 194l
The eight-point declaration by
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill in
Guided:
% Respect for the right Of al
peoples to choose their own form Of
government and restoration of SOW
ereign rights and government
to those 'forcibly deprived Of them
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Painter Pleads Innocent
To Sabotage Charge

BY Inc AssocIated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. I2-Mlchael
William Etzel, 22-year-oId painter
foreman. pleaded innocent today TO
a sabotage indictment accusing him
of damaging bombers being manu-
factured at the Glenn L. Martin air
plane plant for the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Two hundred factories In Glovers-
vile. N. Y. are humming to fill
Army orders for Is kinds OF gloves.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
INDIGESTION

What many DoctorS do Tor II
When erresH stomach acid causes gas. sour stomach
o. heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest actiaS
medicines kRoSa for symptomstie reisf-medcinss
like those II B<lsns Tablets Try Bell l-sns yourself
nrst sign o distress They nsutrsIe acid. relieve
gas. and bring comfort very Qucky-yet are n6 q
laxative! Only CSC. AZ drus stores. II your VIZ dIsa
trial DOESN'T prove Bell better, return bottle y
- and gel double your money back.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
FOUND.

GLOVES-Brown cloth. in telephone booth.
Peoples Drus Store, sos eth S.. nv Ap-
ply al store
SHEPHERD OR PART lons-haired, dark
brindle male. about s in high. tan face
with black forehead. leather collar, no tsg
EN- $500
Evening star., 1941-11-12
LOCAL BOARD 10.
LOCAL BOARD IL.
LOCAL BOARD I3.

Lang. Richard w Coment George r
McVelgh Edward J. Miller. Dean F
Gibson Harry ". RalfOrd, Lee w
Rose. Du-can Higgins. LOUIS
reano. VinCen; S. Srro her. James L.
Fagar. Philip CoA. Grover y
Dor!CE Starlev J. KrOmaS. William F
Daily EupaDe VI
Evening star., 1941-11-12
LOCAL BOARD NO. z.

Greenlee. Crawford RICHARDSON. P c
Greene, Frank Douglas Haywood D
Watts. Edward P Washington, F. s.
Thomas. David s Tinsley James f
Lynch. Richard E. Steward. william T.
! Tate. Walter F Hall CALVIN
Mitchell. A. P Colbert. Francis c.
/ Richardson Viv.en S. Brown. Rohert c.
Peters. Charles E. Murray. James ".
Penny Alvin Tyler. Ulysses. jr
Jones. Frank ] Coles. Raymond
William Moses raulkner Willie NJ
Walls John p Morgan, James W.
Edmond, John r. De Vaughn. ] J
I Lomax. Earl F Robertson. James C.
Shepherd. Henry T. Anderson. John c.
LOCAL BOARD II.
FGTsFd FGvsn Arhur M II G. Msnnin: Eof !aGss cssre
Chisom c. s., jr. Gilmore. Herbert e.
Casey. James Harris. Theodore r.
Thompson Nathaniel Stephenson. w o.
Walker. Douglas sykes. Milton r
Watkins. joseph Hill. RAYMOND c.
Lucas, Dwight Davis Lonnle
Cook. Robert w. Stuart. John Fl
| Mcmillan. Alex Johnson, Will'em
Murray. Robert Holt. Robert NJ
Ricks. ULYSSES S. Brewineton, H H.
Walker. John F. Steens. Fzell
LOCAL BOARD I6
Locks William P Monroe. Frederick
Mitchell Wilbur R Wright, James c.
Thomas. James r. Willis. joseph
Tillman. Cation E Middleton. S
shelton. Edward Dozier Ftheridae. jr
HdlrSt0n. Clement n. Butler RlrhdFN a.
Thompson. James r. Caldwell H. W.
LOCAL BOARD IS
Mcdaniel. Paul Gray. Fred
Simms, Carl B. Melvin. James I.
Coins. Clvde L. Thomas. Otho J.
Hamlet Elijah Phillips Thomas A.
Dishman. Charles z. Jones, Samuel
Campbell James p. Chich Lsngstor F.
Maxwell. Dillard G Pratton. John W.
Masciana, Andrew F. P.Chapman. James B.
LOCAL BOARD ~
Raymond, Albert H. Cliff Harry P. II.
Anderson. c. E Tolllver, 7. M, jr.
Stevens: Joseph C. ouander, Paul A.
Savoy. Frank r.
LOCAL BOARD ~
Short. BENJAMIN L. Mitchell. Paul g.
Jones, James w.
LOCAL BOARD ?5
Hill Roy Taylor. William L
Nicholson. Andres H. Mack. George H.
Matthews Cleotis Pollard. Robert w.
Meacham, Walter e. Brown, Edwin w.
Scott Whalen w Herriot. Golden e.
Norman Paul c. Leach Clifford w
Rollins Earl Teamer william L.
Pratt. Eugene L. Blvens, Robert w.
GAYLORD, John A. Campbell. Russell
Evans Leon s.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
White.
LOCAL BOARD 3

Shaffsr. Arthur j. ". Weeks John D.
Larson. Andrew L. Pope. Henry L
Dawson, Harvey D James. John H
Gormey Edward B. Carceron, Inward
SarbaCher l. c., jr Rady, George A. II.
GeWehr. II D Nurnane James j.
Colbert, Raleigh F. Basler. Clinton B
Oakley, Arthur J. Custis, John Keith
Evening star., 1941-11-12
LOCAL BOARD I

Hutchinson. R 2 Brumoack, Ralph
Pardoe Albert r BerkoWltZ. Harold N
Raney. BENJAMIN F. Scott. John F
Nichols. Harvey l yaden. James II
Moody Kenneth II. Butler- Charles H
Walker. Clifton E Reynolds Frank A.
Dyer. Leo I. Thompson T s
DriggerS. Thomas P Leder julius D.
WilNams. Ralph H Leber. Simeon K.
SChIIlr1 Martitn L
Evening star., 1941-11-12
COIOred.

Colored selectees ordered to re-
port are: -
LOCAL BOARD q.
Bradley. William c. Mclean. Robert A.
BesT. Wilson. il Powell RAYMOND
Crowder Frank A Robinson. Alber- A.
Foster. william F Sherrod. Newell J.
Jamison. Raymond L Gary. Willie A.
Ma lone Nelson e
Evening star., 1941-11-12
LOCAL BOARD ~

Hildebrand r. V. Gills BENJAMIN F.
Swear!rGen. c. H. Twiford. John c.
Tr,pp EGward A. Holton, John W
Phillips Z P. il Barnes. Rooert I.
Burns. Raymond G. Smith, Lloyd NJ
FStev. Wm H. r. FarriS. Robert J
Varrella. Amello J. Currier. Wilbur ?.
LOCAL BOARD 1874
Amberg. David NJ Macdonald D J
Hiner. Arthur u Nearv Howard T
Liebllng Oscar L. SchUar7. Reuben
Evening star., 1941-11-12
LOCAL BOARD 1914
LOCAL BOARD 2

flaming William F raunre Edwin
SoSol Rnberc Drescher JOSEPH 2
Sydnor. Allen H jr FauIcore-. FArba-r H
Baker, Moo-ms1 6 Edwards JoNn e II
Henressev. T c. Scheppach, c. F.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

pitched
International Sow. ser,Le. VIZ,

WASHINGTON. Oct. Demo
cratic leaders today abandoned
proposals for outright repeal OF
the Neutrality Act as President
Roosevelt returned from Hyde
Park for a White House confer
ence on the issue.
Instead, il was decided 10 fghr
for revision. with the first admin
istration goal being the removal
of the ban on arming OF American
vessels.
The only Issue to be decided at
the White House conference of six
Senate leaders and two House
members today will be whether
TO undertake at this time the
elimination OF combat zones and
thus permit American ships 70 sal
into seas and ports declared bel
Iligerent. Mki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
.B|dlk Legion
.PIotter PdroIed
Kss,-isrsd :. > rsssai Oass
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. 7. - Albert
Stevens, 81, who was convicted in
the Black Legion conspiracy to
murder Charles Poole June l,
1886. was paroIed today for four
years.
Stevens was given a III TO IS
year term. He attended the
lesieH,s secret meeting which
the murder of Poole was plotted
and started in one of two cars
full of men for the fatal spot.
Stevens car was held up by the
River Rouge draw bridge and he
failed TO take=part=ifs=tttie actual
killing.
Parole board officials said
Stevens will make his home in
Detroit. where he has a job He
served his minimum sentence, with
time off for good behavior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
House Nearing
on
Help for Russia
BY GRTFING BANCROFT

WASHINGTON. Oct. With a
81 500, 100000 Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation bill up this aft
.ernoon. and with a $4,000, 600 900
lend-leaSe measure coming tomor-
row, the House today neared a
Showdown on the matter of United
States aid 10 Russia.
Contending that the recent Juror
over religious freedom in Russia
had increased their support. non
IinterventioniStS prepared 10 seek
drastic bans against use of these
huge aid-ro-democracies funds to
help the SovietS.
Although the matter was still
being considered by this bloc. it
was not expected the Russian ban
would be sought in the RFC bill
a measure 10 repleniSh fun d 5
which Federal Loan Administrator
Jesse Jones recently reported were
VIRTUALLY exhausted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Kills , Inn
Missouri
International New. Service Wire

KAN AS CITY. Oct L
Bouncing like a giant rubber ball,
a devastating tornado that hedge
hoped across the eastern part of
Kansas City and three suburban
communities today left three per-
sons dead, more than lbs injured
and property damage amounting
to hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
The twister, which struck ives
fern Missouri suddenly last night
after terrific hail and rail storm
cut a 300-foot wide Swath through
the Kansas City suburbs and con
ttinued on toward BrsyHeF-, where
it cut a 200-foot path and de-
lStroyed farm homes and buildings.
Many cattle were reported killed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Sweet Sale
Dickinson to Sell Maple
Syrup Business
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. After half
a century in the maple syrup bust
ness. former Governor Luren d.
Dickinson announced today he
was going TO sell his famed sugar
bush.
1t was the governors syrup, put
up neatly in gallon tins, that
gained many Of the thousands of
friends who stood by him in every
election.
81 got the chance TO sell H."
he said "and / guess I'm not
sorry. II was getting to be a
nuisance"
He said the buyer was neigh
~ tsruZfpr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Congress 0. Ks
i. ). Seizures

WASHIN TON. Oct T.
Congress today stamped final
approval on the administration
revised bill empowering the Pres
ident to seize any military or
naval equipment or machinery
needed in the national defense
program.
Ending a six-month legislative
battle, the House adopted a con-
ference report on the measure and
sent ii TO the White House for
the Presidents signature.
Originally the administration
bill would have authorized the
seizure of any property in the
United States, but Congress modi-
fled the provisions sharply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Tall Purse SnatCher
T Leo Slew Slew fer fer Work

Twenty-year-oid W c. Frazer
OF 56ii ThWucth street. is De-
troit's t1llosi purse snatcher but
not tho fastest, and because OF his
lack Of speed he today began
three 20 five-year jail term.
Frazer s feet 9 inches tall and
weighing 206 pounds. Snatched
womans purse September At
Twenty-eighth street and West
Warren avenue and ran up an Al
ley with two pasScrSby IN pursuit.
Despite his height and long legs
he was easily captured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Trapped 'Chutist
Helped Off Rock
HT. Apn1iists.
Speaks of Tower Leap
8 Days Ago as Darn
Fool Stunt. I Pulled

SUNDANCE. wyo Oct -
Freed from his prison in the sky
By a human ladder Of eight crack
alpinists. stunt man George Hop
ldns Crinned broadly today and de-
scribed his parachute leap 10 the
top Of lofty Devils Tower last
Wednesday as a darn fool stunt
With only a slight ankle infec-
ton to show for his SlN-day im-
prisonmcnt m The top &C the freak
S65-foot monolith Hopkins rested
at Rapid City s D. overnight and
planned 70 return Tire tt4'Fef ia
northeastern Wyoming badlandS
today 70 get another look al it,
from a safe distance
The 30-year-old parachutist
who is from San Antonio, Tex"
was brought down 10 earth last
night by a rescue party led by
Jack Durrance noted mountain
climber from Dartmouth College.
After plummeting 10 the small
tabletop or the huge geOfog1cai
freak. be found himself marooned,
his escape cut of by the spires
REeeipiteuS sides. until llErance
and the seven others scaled the
rock after a seven-hour struggle
yesterday
I'm sure glad 90 he back
down on earth" said Hopkins.
ut was a darn fool stunt that
1 pulled.
ANY one who might want TO
duplicate such stunt should
first think about IL twice-and
then don't do il.
Hopkins said the Jump resulted
from an argument over the value
or army paTdtroopS-and also to
gain publicity for an airShow at
Rapid City. He made the leap
after betting Earl Brockelsby Of
Rapid City. $50 that he could land
dAOR AtiN litiiAaNiNt
When he was brought down by
Durrance and the other climbers
who formed a human chain for
him, Hopkins greeted a throng OF
], 800 persons AT the base Of the
rock w-ftfr-a rcfgt15oriy ffowdy;;
everybody
The 'chutist reached the bottom
at $40 p. m, three hours and 10
minutes after he started the
descent with his rescuers.
Jewell Joyner. custodian OF
Devils Tower national monument,
reprimanded Hopkins, but said ne
would not be prosecuted.
.Hnpkips said that when be made
his lean he believed he could come
t5bWr Wfth04lf assistance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
STORM BACK IN FLORIDA
International News Service Wire

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 7.
"A tropical storm, no longer of
intensity but with winds
of between 40 and 50 miles per
hour near the center, apparently
moved inland shortly before dawn
today between Apalachicola and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
FLARE UP NEAR

The anti-Russian fight. however,
is certain 10 break out tomorrow.
Representative Day eR4 of Hill
noiS. who will offer the restrictive
amendment to the fend-fease meas
ure. contended that President
Roosevelts statement that there is
freedom Of religion in Russia had
caused a-WaXe- of reYulsion all over
the country"
Speaker Rayburn, howe We r
termed the opposition to the lend.
lease measure as not dangerous
and predicted easy passage of both
bills
~ understand the Russian
issue will be brought up, but j
don't think there will be lot of
support of It," Rayburn declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Free Citizenship Classes

Free citizenship and English
classes, sponsored by the WPA
educational project, are being held
every Monday. Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday in the Tau Beta
Community House. BOSS Hanely
avenue, Hamtramck, 1t was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Continued from Page One)
ligiOn as the Kremlin in en-
forcing its atheism.
n SPECIALLY those who
X favor about material
- aid 90 Russia rs a cold
strategic measure for beating
Hitler have reason to deplOre
the Presidents statement.
Any misguided attempt 10
make Stains prisOn-state
look like a democracy" can
only boomerang because il
would be too absurd.
There have been, i'm Soviet
Russia, high and low tides in
the persecution of believers
and their church Organiza-
tons. The degree of 0ppreS-
sion has varied with political
necessity, but the main Obiec-
tive of crushing religion has
never been forgotten from the
day the BOISheviks came TO
power to this day. Some
churches and synagOgucs anti
mosques have been allowed 10
remain open only because the
Communist OverlOrds have
not dared to take the final
step.
i lived in Russia in one OF
the harsher periods of the
anti-God campaign-the pc
riOd that conceded with col
lectiYization of the peasantrx
and other fOrcible measures.
At that time churchbells were
removed from all places OF
worship, priests by the hun
dred were rounded up. and
shipped to foul concentration
camps, life was made onerous
for religious-minded workers
i'm the factories and for chill.
dren who came from religious
n o m e S. The anti-reiigiOus
propaganda, by the govern
ment, its pEes4and= its ihsti
tutions, was both brutal ant
obscene.
Even then, the central au
thOrities did not dare go Il
the extreme OF closing dUwT
all places of worship or ar
resting all religious leaders.
That, however, is the full
extent of liberation ever per
mitted. Its conviction tina
religion is the opiate of th'
people," inscribed at the EN-
trance to Red Square, is on'
of the principles which thu
Soviet rulers have never relin
pushed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

against priests, rabbis. and
mullahs. Relics sacred to the
faithful are exhibited with de-
liberate emphasis on bias
phemy.
Anti-rehgiOus motion pic
lures, stage shows, posters
and cartoons are part and
parcel of everyday life in Rus
STA. As a matter eff course the
believer and his spiritual au-
thorities are depicted in Soviet
books and on the Soviet stage
and screen as deep-dyed viii
lains, corrupters of youth and
enemies of the Soviet regime.
Thousands of priests and
other religious leaders have
been arrested. Naturally sta
tistics on such a subject are
not available. But anyone who
has been i'm a Soviet prison
isOlator or fOrced-labOr camp
and l have personally
talked To dozens who have
been through the ordeal
knows that religious function
aries make up a large portion
of the unfOrtunates. Ii goes
without saying that they are
put away on charges of sabo-
tage, espionage, resisting
government policies, rather
than frankly for their reIi-
gious activities. The sight of
priests being led by soldiers
with fixed bayonets through
city streets was too common
place to excite attention.
HERE is at least one
equality in Soviet Rus
STA. 1t is that all reIi-
giOns are prosecuted equally,
with no favors shown to any
sect or faith. In the earlier
years, the Protestant faiths
were given a number of legal
advantages, i'm the regimes
I desire to break dewH the pres
tige of the ancient Greek Or
thOdOx Church. But later,
when the Protestants began
TO develop some strength,
they were subjected TO the
same treatment.
The Communist Party OF
Russia has shfe~dis left IL to
the Jewish comrades TO carry
on the offensive against the
Jewish faith, MOhammedan
Communists to do the job of
fighting religion among the
MOhammedan believers,
{ hri tian Communists 10
make war on the Cnristian
churches The implication III
some quarters that any reli-
giOus denomination has re-
ceived milder treatment is
without foundation.
The fact that religious
faith has survived the long
ordeal is being attested by
Stain himself i'm the propa-
ganda that is being done i'm
Russia in this emergency.
There is much truth i'm the
Presidents aIlusion: That at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun VIII set 81 6.04 p m today
and rise tomorrow az e.37 A. m
The moon will rise today az 80 p. m,
and set tomorrow a. 9:34 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
THE RESCUE PARTY

sDurrance was modest about the
part he played in the rescue.
These National Park rangers
prepared the route for us, credit
must be given TO them" he said.
sOther members of the rescue
IArty were Merrill McClane,
Dartmouth senior from Rockport.
Mass; Chappell Cranner, recent
Dartmouth graduate, from Den
Yer: Henry Coulter, Durrance's
brother-in-law. and also member
Of the Dartmouth Mountaineer-
ing Club; ranger Ernest Field of
Rocky Mountain National Park,
10 Colorado; Warren GoTrell of
Denver, guide at Rocky Mountain
Park, and Paul *. Petzholdt and
Harold Rapp of Wyomings Teton
Mountain country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

the present moment, because
the Soviet regime needs tho
Of its people, 1t is soft
pedalling it's anti-religiOus
propaganda.
Religious dignitaries have
been dug out of their Oh
security, perhaps out of prison
cells, to make radio addresses
10 the Russian people against
the Nazi invaders. When the
Germans were approaching
KieV radio speakers appealed
to the population to protect
their sacred relics in holy
Kiev against the intruders.
There has been an appeal To
the old, deep-r00ted Russian
feelings for the soil, for OrthO-
doxy. There is an emphasis
again on holy mother Rus
STA"