davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Third Place Regained
By Chisox as They
Beai Tigers, 1915
Ry the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
DETROIT. Sept. 27.-The Chicago
White Sox jumped back into third
place in the American League by
beating the Detroit Tigers today,
10 to 6.
John Rigney went the distance
for his 18th victory.
The Sox scored eight times in
-. 1.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Smith Of Tribe Makes
Homer 10 Take Own
Tilt With Browns
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Lefty Al
Smith, Cleveland pitcher, won his
own game with a home run in the
ninth inning to defeat the st. Louis
Browns today, 4 to 3. The Browns
failed to capitalize on seven errors
bv the Indians.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
-Four Runs in Third
Net Braves 5-io-f
Win Over Giants
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Sept. 27.-The Boston
Braves punched four runs in the
third inning and coasted to a 5-to-4
triumph over the New York Giants
today, although Dick Erickson had
to come onto the scene in the ninth
to squelch two-run New York up
rising.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

4Batted for SaIvo in fourth.
New York OO1 100 OO@-4
Boston - Ola 600 O0x-5
Runs-Rucker. Barnq. Bartell, Young
Moore Hassctt. Waner C2). Salvo. Error
Javcry. Runs hated in-Miller Witek CD,
Moore Hassett, West 90. Arnovich. NC
Carthy. TWo-baSe hits-Miller, Rucker.
Witck, West. Barna Three-base hit
Moore. Sacriice-Berres. Double play
Barna to Witek. Left on baseS-Boston
e. New York, O. Bases on balls-Of
Javery. .; of Feldman, l.. Struck OUT
BY Sslyo / bv Javery. .: by Feldman, 3;
by Lohrman, >; by Erickson, l. Hits
or Sq1vo 3 in 4 irninEs; off Javery. D in
42s innings: of Erickson, nine in Is
inning; of Feldman. in ; innings; on
Lohrnan, = in innings off Melton, 2 in
/ inning Wild pitch-Javery. Winning
nitcher-Ja very. Losing pitcher-Feldman
Umpires - MesSrs. Stewart, Dunn and
MaCerkurth Time - 100. Attendance
tactu9D-954
Evening star., 1941-09-28

4BaCttd TOT hdHtnsUeIg5r III stVtIIIII.
81. Louis -.--- 400 100 OOO-5
Chicago ---- 020 100 03x-6
Runs-Dusak. Hopp. Musial, Kurowski,
Crespi. Hack, Olsen. Nicholson. Dallessan-
Sessi. Crespi Runs batted in-Musial,
Kurowski t") w Cooper. Dusak, -Dahlgren
t2), McCulloueh, B. Olsen, Nicholson, Gil
bert Two-base hits-Kurowskl t2). W.
Cooper. Cavarretta Home run-Dahlgren.
Stolen baSe-Dusak. Sacrifce-Stringer
Double plays-Strlnger Sturgeon and
Dahlgren; Rafensberger and Hack; Lake,
Crepsi and Hopp. Lebt on bases-St. Louis,
); Chicago, s. Bases on ballS-0f Pollet..
4: off Erickson, .; off Eaves >. Struck out
BY Polet, >; by Eaves, /; by RaffenS-
berger, / Hits-Of Pollet 6 in "a in
nings; Gumbert. o in 3 inning; of Erick-
SON 3 in IA inning; off EaveS, in 221
mines: eff Gumbert, o in a. inning: off Erick-
off Pressnel. in innings. Wild pitches
Pollet (2l. Winning pitcher-Pressnel.
Losing pitcher-Pollet.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Batted for Drake in ninth.
Philadelphia 0OO 005 0"0-T
Brooklyn U0D 2l0 uOO-3
Runs-Benjam Marty. E. en- ~, Lit
whiler (D, May, CosCaraTt. Nedwick,
Walker. Runs batted ir-Cam!lli Owen
Marty. Etten. Galsn Bracan - Two
base hits-Walker, MedwicE, Marty. Lit
whiler. Three-base hit-6wen. Stolen
Owen TO Herman, BraGan to Murtaugh to
Etten.. Pfster to Riggs. Left on bases
Philadelphia. i. Brooklyn, ;. Bases on
balls-Of Hoerst. >; of Pearson. !; Of
Albosta. 6; of Drake. 3. Struck out-By
Hoerst. >; by Albosta, >; by Drake, ..
Hits-Of Hoerst. q in 3 innings; of Pear
innings: of Drake. in 3 innings. Win
ming pitcher--Hoerst Losing pitcher
Albosta. Umpires-Messrs. Conlan, Goetz
and Resrdon. Time-2:04. Attendance
sos
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Dom DiMag' 'sDoubIe
with Sacks Loaded
Tells for Bosox
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81
Paced by Dom Di Maggio's double
with the bases full in the fourth
the Boston Red Sox defeated the
Athletics, 5 to 1, today
The AS tally came on Sam Chap
mans 25th homer of the year in
| the sixth,
Evening star., 1941-09-28

cadello 90. Errors-Boudreau CD. Mack,
Edwards. Heath, Hogan. Runs batted IN
Cuilenbine Fleming, Mack. Smith. Hockett,
Archie Two-base hitS-Fleming, Cullen
bine Three-base hits-.Heath, LucadeLo.
Home run-Smith. Stolen base-Archle
Sacrifices-Clift, Edwards. Double plays
-Boudreau to Mack to Fleming; Smith
to Keltner to Fleming: Boudreau to Hegan
to Fleming Left on bases-Cleyeland,,
Smith (5I, of Niggeling 90. Struck OUT
By Smith (2), by Niggeling t2). WIG
ptch--Smith. Umpires-Messrs. Basil
Passarella and Pcmmel. Time-2:l7.
Attendance paid)-s79.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Boston
Phila delphia

Totals 81 II y Totals a TT II
sBatted for Wagner in ninth.
tBatted for Wolff in ninth.
Boston - 600 400 001-5
Philadelphia - 600 001 000-l
Runs-Di Maggie. Williams. Doerr, New
som, Harris, Chapman. Errors-None.
Chapman Two-base hits-Willams Di
Msggio, Peacock Three-base hit-Doerr.
B2me run-Gnapman' Douoie Pa pfasm on
| bsses-Boston, s: Philadelphia. s. Bases
or balls--Of Wolff. 8; of Harris. 2.
ss,.:a A.!ls-waynsS t0 sSas sssssa 99nnd
2uaan; csms-aA' AssnAAns'-a'ooo
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Totals 33 s24 Q Totals 80 81 13
.Batted for Gumbert IN ninth.
+Batted for Mccullough in eighth.
tBatted for Raffensberger in seventh.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Mats

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1941-09-28

sRatted for Lohrman in eighth.
+Ratted for Salvo in fourth.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Totals 81 2713 Totals 50 - IL
Batted 70" HoerSt in sixth.
Batted for Albosts in sixth.
fO- T-al lra in NiY,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Investment of Approx
imately $57, 900 to be
Involved When Inn
~provements Complet-
ed, Supervisor Day An
nOunCeS.

h F,YD, coc-9,;+v ADMINISTRATION
ha. annrayr3 -.o ontfon far the nur-
chase of The -21-acre { p Cooncr
farm form. and ann-ha1-o-f1es from
Hendo..,o mn tho rla, Rock, ,.,aa
md ufrI s,n6,..da .be of,ner-v into
ra,un,s for nrr..aaso hv eleven tenan.
farmers # WA. a~noounccd today bv
Iyov " D3v F.rm Security Admin
..+,.+io, .,,rv..,, f,,. v,ncn ann
~
rl. ,a .-., ,.,,.oa,an.
,.s..1 win no ,,,do n,fnro ,urnio,
a,n .,,,,fIr. ..,,,,. n,a,. T., thn mos,
...L,..r v'.l ,,,,,c.o,, nm i,.n.t-
...,. -, ,n-u.,>.,,n.oI, S77 noo NJ.
D,,. -,id Ir,d,r ,hn TOWNS nr T.,
,..ah,., tba f,,,,,c, +onan, f,r,nr
.,YIr ,.,,.v t6n o,rch9.o nr.cn owe
, to-vn,r ,nrn II low i~ntaras+ ,a,n.
,,,,,,,na tho-. f,,,,,s ,,a.orbno ~
dor .,,nc,,,iln, ,f tbn fnde,,,l fa,n7
,ao,,v
III , a..
a.
E,,,,,. ,,r,,,,-I ,,c II k-..,.,a
lTTrl ,.M $500,
- rN,,I -
y - > " nl1
11''' ''''o ~ ~
. -
w CN'''" = ''i.''',' -
r-llI"l'' ol iiGi.N'el sui lou'c w. 'olI'
" NIi'S' ~ ll'tiuci S'il' I""'' o. II,
a. NI"'I'o'l; liolioot SOL I0'''e .
q I,''1S". W SOU
''iN''N
loSScSS'olI Oh Ile property Will pt
! gwen on D'tVi1lpef o. l9fl, allu
IiA2ioN clIlclJ' 10 tllc properly VIII
neSlh al once ME- Day Salo' se
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Advance Tax
Is Taken At
rs Prct. Rise

Advance taN payments by citizens
and tax corporate rs are being &C
ccptCd only on the basis OF a dol
lar tax rate for l94l, Miss Dorothca
WoUdItt, county accountant, said
today. The rate Tor 1910 and several
years prior hereto has been only
eighty cents OF the hundred dollars
valuation, and the new figure is eX-
uctIy twenty-five percent above the
current levy.
Should the county rate remain
what it IS now, the difference will
{ refunded on all oVer-payments.
Should the special school tax now
being ~campaigned for be carried IN
the affirmative July |, it Will permit
d maximum levy Of seventeen cents
on the hundred dollars valuation.
which in itself would be a total Of
81 cents. The extra three cents Is
added for contingencies, and in the
fear that it may become necessary to
raise the county rate a few cents any
how in order to certain debt
service obligations OOn to mature.
Some are saying, too, that SHOULD
the prop sed liquor repeal election
be ordered and then carry, that
would deprive the county of some
thousands of dollars OF revenue an
nually, and would make it neces-
sary TO raise the tax rate still furth-
er, This contingency is not being
provided for, however, in advance
tax payments, since a liquor election
has not been called, and the school
election has been.
Prospects are that if the school
election carries, the county tax rate
Will not be less than one dollar, as
compared to the present eighty
cents in Henderson township.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. All owls boot; true or false?
2. Are members of Congress cX-
empt under the Selectivc Service
Act?
3. In the nursery rhyme "Pcter,
Peter, Pumpkin cater, what do
Peter do with his Wife
4. In which War did the Battle ot
Lake Erie occur?
5. What is the name of William
Randolph Hearst's California estate?
s. If the President of the United
States wishes to resign, To whom
must he address his communication?
7. Herbert H. Lehman is the gov
crnor of New York, a United States
senator, or mayor of New York City?
8. Time is called + ~dimension'
8. Who wrote the hymn Lead
Kindley Light?
10. Which two valuable minerals
were in the ores discovered in the
Comstock lode?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
FSA Buys Cooper Land;
II Tenants Get Farms

SAID.
In addition to these 81 farm own
crS, the Vance office Of the Farm
Security Administration supcrvlses
the farm operation of 1876 borrowers
under the rural rehabilitation pro-
vision OF FSA program.
Personnel of the Vance FSA Of
flee includes MIR. Day. Mrs. lIclcg
c. Graft, home supervisor; Mrs
Mary d. Mitchell, secretary; anc
Hugh ID. Barton, assistant farm sup
CTNlSOr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

and for the old to love the young
this IS wholesome goodness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

Would you keep your mind heal
thy? Keep it exercised in wholesome
exercise.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Fire Damages
Bethesda Home:
Arson Seen

Montgomery County MD police
today were investigating origin of a
fire which last night caused damage
estimated at more than $4,000 to an
unfinished house in the 5000 block
of East Roosevelt street in Bethesda.
Robert Conn. So, night watchman
for the Bowling & Gardner Co.,
which is building 10 houses in the
area, said he left to get a cup of
coffee, according to Sergt. Joseph
Nolte, and about 20 minutes later
the Bethesda Fire Department re-
ceived the fire call.
I. E. Peterson, 8518 Rosewood
drive, told police he noticed the
flames coming from one corner of
the building, and by the time he
got up to the second floor the en-
tire second story and roof were
ablaze.
The Bethesda firemen were aid
ed in extinguishing the blaze by
Bethesda volunteers and the Chevy
Chase departments.
Police believe the fire was of in
cendiary origin but declined to re-
veal whether any clues were found.
During the past several weeks sew
eral fires of suspicious origin have
occurred in the Bethesda area, and
two volunteer firemen were ac-
cused of setting fires, one of them
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Dr.. Weiss Captures
Narcissus Show Prizes

DR.. Freeman Weiss captured ton
honors at the Woodbridge Garden
Club narcissus show last night at
McKendree Methodist Church.
Scoring total of 80 points, DR..
Weiss was sweepstakes winner for
specimen blooms, showed the best
trumpet narcissus with Beersheba
and the best short cup narcissus
with Orange Glow.
Mrs. j. j. Srnka had the best
artistic arrangement in the show.
and Mrs. H A. Linger won the
prize for the best miniature ar
rangement.
Sweepstakes honors in the artis-
tic arrangement classes were di-
vided between Mrs. c. E. Ross and
Mrs. F. E. Burgess, each scoring 20
points.
Mrs. Srnka, with 13 points. was
sweepstakes winner in the other
flower classes.
A score of exhibitors entered the
155 exhibits in the show. Chair
man of the annual event was Mrs.
M. c. Kissinger.
Among the other exhibitors who
won places in the so classes were
M. c. Wilson, Mrs. M. H. Sut-
ton, Mrs. Harry R. Coping, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Sinner, Mrs. E. J..
Moon, Mrs. j. G. Kingsbury, Miss
Shirley Coping, Mrs. Kissinger, H.
J. Clay and Albert H. Englebrecht.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Notre Dame Alumni Here
Join in National Festivities

Regardless of the outcome of the
war, the United States will find it
must assume the economic rehabili-
tation of the world, Senator Clark,
Democrat, of Idaho told more than
100 Washington alumni of Notre
Dame University at the Shoreham
Hotel last night.
The celebration was part of the
alumni observance of Universal
Notre Dame night and coast-to-
coast broadcasts by Postmaster
General Walker and the Rev. J.
Hugh ODonnell, Notre Dame pres
ident, were heard from Chicago.
In addition to Senator Clark, who
was the main speaker at the Wash
ington reunion, speakers included
Chaplain Speer Strahan of the
Army, William r. Arnold. chief of
chaplains of the Army; First AS
Sistant Postmaster General Am
brose OConnell, Representatives
Grant of Indiana, Harrington of
Iowa and O'Hara of Minnesota;
Arthur j. Bergman, Thomas Quail
ters, Capt. John w. Hinkel, U. S. A;
John Baczenas, William B. Jones,
Carl Christianson and DR.. Edward
J. Heffron, secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran also was present and
spoke briefly. Leo F. Mullin was
chairman of arrangements. Andrew
G. Auth is club president.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

came here after three years as field
representative with Civic Concerts
Service, subsidiary of the National
Broadcasting Co.
The resignation of Mr.. Cappel as
manager of the orchestra. a position
he had held for nine years, was &C
cepted by the board last December.
but at that time Mr.. Cappel agreed
to continue in office until the COM
pletion of the orchestra's 1940-41
season.
L. Corrin Strong, president of the
orchestra board, paid tribute at the
meeting to Mr. Cappels prominent
role in the development of the Ma
tional Symphony and the retiring
manager was accorded a rising vote
of thanks.
At the board meeting it was also
announced that the Fourth Bien-
nial Conference of Women's Com
mittees for Symphony Orchestras
would be held in Washington in two
years with the National Symphony
as host. The announcement was
made by Mrs. Foster Adams, who,
with Mrs. Charles Bittinger Mrs.
Emory Scott Land and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe and Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
alternates, represented the National
Symphony at the Third Biennial
Conference last week in Philadel-
phia.
Three newly elected board men,
bers attended yesterdays meeting,
their first. They were Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, A. F. E. Horn and
Thomas P. Morgan, jr.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Lincoln Civic Association
Opposes New A. D. A. Bill

Fear that the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority would misuse powers which
would be given it under a bill now
before the House was expressed in a
motion passed by the Lincoln Civic
Association meeting last night.
E. F. Harris, president of the
group. who introduced the motion,
declared the Authority has not yet
completed the work for which it was
organized.
Five police officers and one fire.
man we're named to receive gold
medals at the associations annual
banquet May Is in the Francis
Junior High School. Those to be
honored are Inspector Edward j.
Kelly, Capt. Walter Storm, 1t. Rob-
ert j. Barrett, 1t. G. R. Wallrodt and
Detective Lester Rank Pvt. Paul
Honesty of No. Engine Company
will receive his medal for saving a
child's life.
The group asked for additional
police in the third precinct, declar-
ing that conventions and meetings
requiring large police protection left
the third precinct inadequately
guarded.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
LaughIin, Once Envoy
Leaves Estate OF
Nearly S3,5OO,OOO
Trust Fund for Widow
Will Be Made From
Bulk of Property

An estate valued at nearly $780,
900 was left by Irwin Boyle Laughlin,
former Ambassador to Spain and
grandson of the co-founder of the
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Co. District
Court was advised today. Mr.
Laughlin died here Friday.
Justice David A. Pine has signed
an order admitting the will, drawn
March 25, 1910, to probate. and
directing that $4,000 bond be posted
by the executors, the widow, Mrs.
Therese Eleanora Iselin Laughlin,
1880 Crescent place. NV, and the
Union Trust Co. of Pittsburgh. The
estate goes to relatives, except for
sum to a servant, and no public
bequeStS are made.
Mr.. Laughlin left personal prop
erty, mostly in securities, valued at
s3,ll7,000, the court was informed.
In addition, there is real estate here
valued at s312,977 and in PennsyI-
vania valued at $4,000.
The former Ambassador left a
$1,000 legacy to his brother, George
McCully Laughlin. jr., of Pitts
burgh; $1,000 to his cousin. Ulysses
Grant Smith, 1922 Sixteenth street
NV, and $4,000 to my devoted
servitor," Sakae Yoneyama. 1880
Crescent place NV, for whose in
telligence and uprightness of char
, acter," the teStator wrote in his will,
he had "a very high admiration" !"
| and for whose services for many
years he was deeply grateful"
Debts against the estate will total
around S5l 900. the court was told.
In addition to his widow Mr..
Laughlin is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs Gertrude Louise Isabel
Laughlin Chanler of Geneseo, N. Y.
To his widow Mr. Laughlin left
real estate here for her lifetime, and
then it will go to his daughter. He
gives his widow $4,000 outright i'm
mediately, and directs that the resi-
due of his property be placed in a
trust. the net income of this to be
paid to his widow during her life
time. At her death the net income
of the trust is to go to his daughter.
At her death the money will 60 to
her descendants.
The will provides that if the
daughter dies without children. then
at the deaths of the widow and
daughter the principal of the resi-
duary estate is to be divided equally
among his four nephews. George
McCully Laughlin, III; John zant-
Finger Speer Laughlin, William Nc
Kennan Laughlin and Thomas Irwin
Laughlin, and their survivors.
The petition for probate was filed
by the law firm of Hogan & Harrison,
through Attorney Edmund L. Jones
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Labor Bureau Makinq
Survey Of Rents in
Nearby Areas
Defense Board Asks
Study as Result Of
Influx of Workers

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
has begun a survey of changes in
residential rents during the past
year in Maryland and Virginia COM
munities surrounding the District,
it was announced today. The survey
has been requested by the National
Defense Advisory Commission be-
cause of the demand for housing
resulting from the influx of defense
workers into the metropolitan area.
AS part of it's study of living costs
in large cities, the bureau for many
years has collected information on
rent changes in the District The
new survey, similar to special rent
studies which have been undertaken
in many defense areas throughout
the country, will provide data on
changes in residential rents in
nearby communities for all types
of homes at all rent Levels. 1t will
not include rooming houses, or rents
for furnished apartments or houses.
Anne M Schmidt of the Bureau
of Labor statistics, will have charge
of the field work. The survey will
cover all nearby communities that
have substantial number of resi-
dents who work in the District.
Results of the study will be made
public within few weeks, it was
said today.
Data on rent changes will be
obtained from rental agencies, and
owners of property rented. Since
food and other costs in the nearby
area are believed to be approx
mstely the same as in the District.
the rent study, bureau officials
pointed out. will give a picture of
changes in living costs during the
past year in the communities sur
rounding Washington.
The bureaus statistics show little
advance in rents in the District
during the past year. The figures
for March. covering changes that
have taken place in the cost of
living in the District in the preced-
ing quarter. will be made public
within week.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Peanut Vendor VusiIukos
Better After Collapse

Steve Vasilakos, the peanut ven-
dor, whose stand is a familiar sight
outside the White House grounds,
was little better today, but he still
didn't feel like selling peanuts. He
suffered near collapse yesterday
after reading about German ad-
vances through his native Greece.
Steve left his hotel at 1882 Penn
sylvania avenue in midmorning, but
did not go at once to his stand.
He appeared to be feeling better.
The vendor. who has sold his wares
to Presidents and hosts of lesser
citizens of the United States, recent
ly became a citizen himself.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
26 Generals Receive
New Assignments
To Army Posts
Marley, Patton, Swift
Are Transferred to
Divisional Commands
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
The Army announced yesterday
the assignments of 26 recently
appointed, high-ranking officers,
3 of them major generals and %
brigadier generals.
The assignments of the major
generals were;
James P Marley, to command the
9th Division at Fort Jackson, S. c.;
George S. Patton, jr. to command
the I'd Armored Division at Fort
Benning. Ga. and Innis P. Swift to
command the 1st Cavalry Division.
Fort Bliss. Tex All now are sta
toned at those posts.
Among the brigadier generals,
assignments to the following COM
mands were made:
Claude M. Thiele, oath Coast
Artillery Brigade. Fort Bragg. N. c.:
William r. Dear. Fort Benning, to
command the Medical Replacement
Training Center at Camp Lee, Va;
George H. Paine, Camp Livingston.
La, to command the 46th Field
Artillery Brigade there: Fred L.
Walker. headquarters I'd Army,
Memphis. Tenn, to the I'd Division,
Fort Sam Houston. Tex; James B.
Crawford, Camp Davis, N. c.. to
command the Coast Artillery Re-
placement Training Center and
Anti-Aircraft Firing Center there;
Edwin H. Marks, Cincinnati, Ohio,
to command the Engineer Replace
ment Training Center at Fort
Belvoir, Va; Ira T. Wyche, Office
of the Chief of Field Artillery,
Washington. to command the 74th
Field Artillery Brigade, Camp
Blanding, Fla; John E. Sloan. head
quarters Sd Army Corps, Presidio of
Monterey. Calf, to the 9th Division,
Fort jackson: Gustav H. FRANKIE,
Fort Bragg, to command the Field
Artillery Replacement Training
Center there; Harold F. Nichols,
Fort Eustis, Va, to command the
Coast Artillery Replacement Train
ing Center there; Kenneth I. Blood,
to command Boston Harbor defenses
at Fort Banks, Mass He now is in
the Office of the Chief of Coast
Artillery.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Americans Warned
OF Vast Dangers
In World Situation
Aide to Secretary of State
Says Many Fail to Reolize
Neurness Of Crisis

Lynn R. Edminster, special assist
ant to the Secretary of State,
warned today that vast numbers of
the American people do not realize
how formidable are the dangers to
the United States in the present
world situation.
Addressing Foreign Policy
School of the VoteleSs District
League of Women Voters. Mr.. Ed
minister declared that until the peo-
pie had keyed their thinking and
their action to the recognition that
the danger is powerful. imminent
and compelling" our maximum ma
tional effort in meeting the crisis
will not be forthcoming.
Mr.. Edminster also asserted that
those who want us to turn our backs
on world events while we put our
house in order" talk sheer non-
sense. IF we wish to put our house
in order" he suggested. I'VE shall
first have to make sure that we pos
sess the house"
The speaker posed as a challenge
that must be faced after the defeat
of the aggressors, the infinitely diff
flcult task of world reconstruction
and establishment of solid founda-
tions for lasting peace.
will we falsely attempt to with
draw from world affairs, except in
the most negative sense and to feed
ourselves upon a NANCY and pre-
carious diet of isolationism, as we
did after the last ware" he asked.
Clyde Eagleton. professor of inter
national law. New York University,
spoke on Fundamentals of Foreign
Policy" and Barnet Mover, column
ist. discussed Trend of Foreign
Policy" on the morning program.
Mrs. M. o. Lorenz, league president,
is presiding at the all-day session
held at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Bergman Is Louded
In Radio Lecture

Clifford H. Bergman, Star car
toonist, was praised yesterday by
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, cur
rent events lecturer. as one who has
literally realized Lincoln's famous
ideal of malice toward none"
In a radio broadcast over Station
WINK, Mrs. Howard declared: Not
that his cartoons lack punch and
point-by no means, they have plen-
ty of both-but the point Is achieved
without venom, and that's genius"