davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
Sturgeon Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burmayer
and family of st. Paul, moved their
household goods to Camp Edelweiss
last week. Clarence is son of Her
man Burmayer, who took over the
camp last year, but found that in
order to give the public real service
he had to have help. Clarence and
Herman Burmayer drove to st. Paul
Monday to get the rest of the furni-
ture.
Several of the resort owners on
this side of the lake have made real
improvements since last year. Wade's
Woods, Lakeside Beach and Camp
Edelweiss have all put in lights as
well as improving the grounds near
the beach.
Mrs. George Atol and son, Mrs.
Frank Atol and daughters, Mrs. A.
Burg and Martha McLevis of Du-
luth, visited at the Joe McLevis home
Sunday.
Tillie McLevis spent the weekend
at her home.
Mrs. Ann Walker and grandson of
st. Paul visited last week at the Her.
man Burmayer home. Mrs. Walker
is sister of Mr.. Burmayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue and
Mrs. Floyd Grabau and son visited
at the M. j. Close home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beccue drove
to McGregor Sunday to attend an
open house at the c. c. c. camp.
Their son, Gail, is at this camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Southerton of
Kerrick, visited Friday evening at the
Beccue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Whiting and
family visited Saturday evening at
the Ing Void home.
Howard Root of New Richland,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
AskOy
Attend Sixth District Meeting

H. R. Buck, Christopher Nielsen
and Otto A. Jensen were in Cam
bridge Saturday to attend the quar-
terly meeting of the 9Th district of
the Midland Cooperative Wholesale.
The meeting nominated Andrew P.
Jensen of Minneapolis as candi-
date to succeed himself as member
of the Midland board of directors.
The annual meeting of the Midland
Company will be held June 10 in
Minneapolis at which time the nomi-
nees from the various districts are
generally elected without opposition.
The Olesen Reconstruction" Com
pany has completed the re-erection
of the large sign at the junction of
highways 81 and sc, which was blown
down some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund c. RiX and
son Steven will leave tomorrow morn
ing on a two weeks vacation trip.
They plan to visit principally at Au-
rora, Iowa, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Mikkelsen were
in Withee, Wis, from Saturday till
Tuesday visiting old friends. Rev.
Mikkelsen officiated at the church
service there Sunday and spoke at
a golden wedding celebration the
following day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
THE MIRROR
Askov Public Schools
BY Herds Jensen
Grades Three and Four.

Best school citizens for last week
were: Ellen Christensen, Muriel
Jensen. Edith Larsen, Leonard Lund,
Beverly Mortensen, D o n n Nede-
gard, Gladys Olesen, Duane Peter
sen. Ebba Sandahl, Mary Audrey An
dersen, Dorla Clark, Burnadette Eells,
Erwin Johnson, Irene Krantz and
Karen Larsen.
Helpers for the week are: Buster,
Irene Krantz; boards, Christian lnge-
mansen; erasers, Alvin Madsen; books,
liner Petersen; pencils, Burnadette
Eells, plants, Lita Joy Thomson; floor,
Sylvia Bic, Ellen Christensen; hall,
Valeria Calvin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District FL.

SClOOl DOdTu Injecting Mdy 10, 1871.
All members were present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Mr.. Slocum's resignation, was on
motion seconded and carried, &C
copied.
Supt. c. C. Aakhus recommended
the following seniors for graduation:
Ardyce Anderson, Betty Anderson,
Helen Anderson, John Anderson, Lor-
raine Anderson, Mary Jane Arm
strong, Marion Borchardt, Geraldine
Brown, Clement Burak, Glenn Cool
idge, Vernon Ellison, Harold Enge-
bretson, Dorothy Forster, Amanda
Gross, Verna Hermerding, Merna
Holmes, Ruth Holmes, Edward Hys-
ka, Dolores Isaacson, Evelyn Johnson,
Edwin Klatt, Richard Klinepier, Earl
Martinson, Irene Mohelski, Tophal
Grutkoski, Helen Koneiska, Russell
Mossberg, Florien Nalezny, Annette
Nelson, Evelyn Clean, Harriet Rob-
erts, Gertrude Sheforgen, Blanche
Stepan, Albert Stockamp, Lucie
Thomas, Richard Youngkrantz.
Honor s. u d e n ts-Valedictorian,
John Anderson; Co-salutatorians, Ar
dyce Anderson and Dolores Isaacson.
Citizenship award, girls, Marion Bor-
chardt; boys, Florien Nalezny. High
est ranking students, John Anderson,
Dolores Isaacson, Ardyce Anderson,
Mary J. Armstrong, Ruth Holmes,
Merna Holmes, Helen Anderson, YER
ma Hermerding.
On motion seconded and carried,
the board approved the recommended
ton of the superintendent.
1t was moved and seconded to reno
vate the floors.
On motion seconded and carried,
the superintendent was authorized to
order the necessary equipment as
desks, chairs, lockers, window shades,
science table and typewriters.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that we make the same arrange
ment with Mr.. Orvedahl for two
months for the summer.
On motion seconded and carried,
the following bills were allowed:
Victor Price, telephone 1913 $50
w. A. Ehmke, treas, activities 1906
Lyle Hage, supplies ---------- 2.84
Otto Reuer, supplies -------- 9.61
E. B. Linsley, blanks -------- 500
c. C. Aakhus, supplies ----- IT'S
M. L. Melberg, interest on orders 6.55
M. L. Melberg, freight -- 1925
J. R. Stanton Lbr. Co., material 1851
Willow River Mere. Co., supplies 43.02
Oscar Larsen, draying - 27.25
Theo. Thompson, sweeping COM
pound 4.5O
Town of Kettle River, snow re-
moval 1900
Harvey Anderson, work on
school ground --- 1900
Kenneth Sangren, work on
school ground --- 1900
Herb. Bukachek, hoist $1,000 3O.75
Daniel Aakhus, tuning piano - $50
The Junior Literary Guild, Ii
brary books Observation-Disclosures 6.33
Scott, Foresman & Co., books - 1914
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
service 1923
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried to adjourn.
H. NORTRUP, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

The 10000 full-time life insurance
agents of this country last year aided
American families in creating adj
ditional life insurance protection of
about $270 per family nationwide.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

visited few days last week at the
Whiting and Void homes.
Mrs. Ing Void attended a first
aid school in Sturgeon Lake last
Thursday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

FOR SALE-Used machinery. Dain
hay loader, Minnesota cultivator,
1920 McCormick-Deering tractor,
two Fordson tractors, two-bottom
tractor pillow, John Deere breaker,
two sulky plows, walking plows,
several corn planters, mowers,
rakes and spring-tooth harrows.
Sorensen Implement Co., Askov.
38W38-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

PIANO RECITAL
Tuesday, June 3, 194l, 8 p. m.
B. S. HALL. AsKov
by Pupils of
HATTIE F. SKINNER
LUCILLE M. SKINNER Vocalist
MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON
y ''S1 KAY MoRGENsEN Van mort
IN Our oneF'' Tree LUCILLE MEIER -chaun'ey
JENSEN
LENoRA HEDE
Heigh-Ho Carpenter -------------- - carman
LEONARD LUND
The Dancing ------------------- Brown
DE ETTE KRANTz
La p s5apsy Mobe from "Rsoeo
EMMA LUND
The Trumpeers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spindler
Italian Song pS @ @ Tschakowsky
Spinning Song Elmenrich
ETHEL JENSEN N0SS'" f0DN 'une
Vocal solos-The Winds in the South | Scott
Sweet Song OF Long Ago
LUCILLE M SKINNER
HERTHA MIKKELSEN
Serenade Herbert
HELEN HEDE
BETTY
Solos-The with Delicate
My Heart thy Sweet Voice from Samson Deh
LUCILLE M. SKINNER
RUBY JACOBSEN
Heart
SORENSEN
scherzo No. Schubert
DOROTHY PETERSEN
Crescendo
MRS VICTOR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

Fishing was better in 1910 than
in 1889 in A per cent of Minnesota's
more than 1000 lakes and streams
and about the same in "a per cent.
Some lakes reported the best fishing
in years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
More Want Ads

TWO TONS WHOLE CORN, slightly
heated, at only 81 per hundred.
Bring sacks. w. P. Hogan, Kerrick.
25W38-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
ASKOV
Old time Buttermaker Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lawson of
Clarks Grove, and their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Miller, from Owatonna,
visited from Friday until Wednesday
at the home of their son, Wayne Law
son, local buttermaker. w. c. Law
son was the first Minnesota boy to
learn the buttermaking trade in Min
nesota, gaining his first years ex-
perience under the guidance of B.
D. White, the first buttermaker at
Clarks Grove, in the year 1890, which
incidentally was the first cooperative
creamery in Minnesota. The follow
ing year he became the first butter
maker at the new cooperative cream
cry at Glendale. And, by the way,
Wayne Lawson's grandfather was
among the organizers of the first CO.
operative creamery at Clarks Grove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Miscellaneous for Sale

phNFO Repairing. OVERLAND S.
N/NCiO 1888 BROADWAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL OlL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

PACIFIC MUTUAL FUEL. INC.
Man 6ll6 4ol East 18th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25
Unfinished Houses For Rent

Five ROOM houas neWly oecoFated
tWo bedrooms and sleeping porch
Venetian Diinnf automatic water
heater. garage and WOydshed Jason
Lee district NAln fO32 after Z "a
FIVF-EOOM houae. automatic oil
furnace. ar COM tfioneci basement.
garage. attic. 90 Lts. References.
40 Nan sZfT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

MEMS SUITS-One tuxedo. two dark
suits About SIZE 40 BR 2653
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-25

Fasf-kction kdgertisina
" you have something % ali reach
more Tacoma homes 81 lea adFsf-
flslng cost - placing your msaaaxs
IN TIE TTNEH WANT ADS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
LONDON DISCOUNTS PACT

LONDON. April Ii fINSl-
informed London circles today
dismissed the Russian-JapaneSc
non-aggreSsion pact signed IN
Moscow Sunday as wordy and
pointlesS document IN WI c h
neither side promises anything
concrete 10 the other
Certain authoritative sources
pointed out that while the pact
aS understood IN London, might
appear to give the Japanese a free
hand in the Far East II is lust
as reasonable that it gives Russia
a free hand against Germany in
The west.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
InlernsLlonal 20, seryIes w,

NEW YORK. April 14-kirston
Flagstad the noted Wagnerlan
soprano OF the Metropolitan Opera
Association. viii leave for German
dominated Norway this Saturday
IN the hope She will be permitted
70 visit her husband in her. native
Oslo.
Miss FlagStad who wound up
her New York engagements when
she concluded a performance OF
Tristan and Isolde al the Metro
politan Opera House Saturday
plans "a leave By clipper plane
for Lisbon. Portugal. April 19
From there she Will attempt 10
arrange Tor a trip for reunion
with her husband. Henry JehaR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Expert Weighs Effect
OF Red-.Dap Accord
On War and the East
BY CAPT. JOHN III. CRAIGE
4. :. Marine Corps, Retired
written Expressly for Int,I New. service

Those two inscrutable orientals,
Joseph Stain and Yosuke Matsu-
Okla dropped a time-bomb into the
lap of the harassed western world
yesterday when they signed the
Soviet-Japanese pact of friendship
and non-aggresSion.
TO many of the worlds nations
and institutions this pact may
bring dire developments. 1t brings
the threat of Communist expan-
sion in the Far East where con-
ditions of misery and ignorance
most favor it's rapid spread.
To Yugoslavia. Britain an d
China it carries f58iItfcaEimplica-
tions of the worst kind For the
desperate Yugoslavs. fighting with
their backs 10 the wall against
Nazi panzers, this act by Moscow,
their traditional Slav big brother,
must SeeT-a fina4-stab-iH the
hack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Hawaii Studies
Moves If War
Hit Hits Pacific if
InlsrnstlonaI New. ssr,le. Cssl.


HONOLULU, April IA, - The
territorial Legislature today Will
consider the drastic war bill,
providing measures to be enforced
in Hawaii in event of war or other
emergency.
The bill, drafted with the col
Elaboration of the army and navy
would set up virtually an entirely
new civil government in the islands
with almost total authority IN the
hands of the governor IN event an
is proclaimed.
This. it was pointed out, would
necessity of the army
imposing martial law in the spa-
tegic crossroads of. the Pacific. "
The bill provides for the train
ing of corps of civilian wardenS
and other officers; the training OF
a civilian population for emer-
gency, and the building of shelters,
and camps II outlines
the process of evacuating en-
areas. and provides for
requisitioning necessary property
and materials. 1t contains an
authorizing clause, and provides
severe penalties for violations.
The governor, under the bill, is
empowered with the sole authority
TO declare a state of emergency.
1t was believed tina. Gov. J. B.
Paindexter will begin the organ
izing of the warden corps and
other preparatory measures I'M
mediately following expec e d
passage Of the bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
u. =. Ships
w armed
BY Gayaia
international New. service cable


ROME. April IA - VirginiC
Gayda. spokesman for Premier
MuSsnlini. said today that Tho
Axis would sink United States
conveys proceeding into belligeren'
zones.
1.-THE AXIS Gayda said. 'is
waiting and ready for United
states conveys. They will he
treated just as the British con-
voys are treated.
Roosevelt cannot take the
risk of announcing Red sea con
VOys because the East African
game il finished. Everything
bound for the enemy can be
legitimately sunk.
New Axis ant -c voy
methods will soon begin.
"The Serbs are not near capt.
ulation and probably will resist
in the cOuntainOus central re-
giOn. The Axis struggle in the
Balkans will last for some time.
Wilson british & en- cr a ]
Henry Maitland Wilson who was
sent from near eastern British
headquarters at Cairo to direct
the campaign in Greece and
British troops undoubtedly will
remain to the end,
1T is unthinkable that Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
will abandon the Balkan part
ners. The ANiSfurees=irttt-=s aeR
clash with the British imperial
q army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Monday, April II, 1871
Ship Loss
In2DaysPutat'
117,722 Tons

BERLIN, April IA series of
U-boat and long-range bomber
attacks upon the British merchant
marine has resulted in the sinking
of 117,722 tons of merchant ves-
sells Saturday and yesterday, and
severe damage to numerous other
craft, authoritative sources stated
today.
U-boat wolf packs operating
in the Atlantic and along other
vital enemy sea routes accounted
for Is vessels totaling 1922 tons,
these sources said.
Six other vessels, totaling Al 800
ions, have been sunk by long
range bomberS operating over
waters adjacent TO the British
Isles since dawn April y II MAS
claimed.
The luftwaffe was reported TO
have bombed barber. laS-aa-
the southern English coast Satur-
day night and yesterday morning,
causing numerous large fires, and
10 have destroyed several British
war planes on the ground in at
tacks upon airdrOmeS.
Enemy aircraft attempted 10
penetrate 10 German positions
along the cost Of occupied France
Saturday night an official COM
munieue claimed. -but-were r.
pulsed with the loss OF five planes.
This brought 10 a total OF 46
planes the losses suffered on all
fronts. including Greece and Yugo-
slavia during that day II was
said German losses were placed
at two planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Art Lecture tomorrow

The second of a series of illus
trated lectures on the master
pieces of art exhibition at the De-
troit Institute of Arts viii be
given tomorrow evening IN the
small auditorium of the museum,
+. +. Richardson, assistant dlrec-
Tor Will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
JOY OVER SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI. April u tINS)
Forty japanese planes roared
over Shanghai today in demon
celebrating the new Russo
japanese treaty of friendship
which Nipponese quarters anticl-
pated would demoralIzc the Chung
king government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Diva Seeks Reunion
Kristen Ftogstad, Metropolitan Opera Star, Viii FL
to Visit Husband in Native Oslo

son an oslo ZIMMERMAN. whom
she has not seen since the summer
of 1883.
The opera star has been con-
cerned over welfare of her family
IN Nazi-occupied Norway. friends
said Her mother d daughter 10y
a previous marriage TWO stcpsons
and d Stepdaughtor are still in
Oslo. Another slcpdaughter. Anne
Johanson. is now IN san Francisco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
CHUNGKING STUNNED

CHUNGKING. April IA GNS)
Officials of the Chinese govern
ment of Genera liSSimo Chang kal
Shck. which has been befriendcd
and aided by Russia today were
stunned by news of the Russo
,I+4naneSc- pact
Especially pulling and uucT-
pected. they said, was the Russian
recognition of Manchukuo after
repeated announcements by the
Kremlin that Russia would re-
spcct China.s territorial integrity.
For the Inside News of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
u. 6. Chart

Detroit and vicinity showers and local
thunder squalls today Tuesday cloudy and
cooler. with ught tucai rains ifesa 10
strong souIherly winds
Lower Michigan Showers ana Local mum
der SQUALLS today Tuesday cloudy ana
cooler. with light local rains
Upper Michigan Showers and loeal thhn.
der squalls today. Tuesday cloudy and
cooler with light IdeaI rains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

agreement at the expense of China
and Britain.
In view of the previous record
of Soviet and Japanese diplomacy,
there seemed no reason why this
proposal of robbery by concert
should not be just what the doc
tor ordered for the ambitious inn
perial eXpansionist programs of
these nations.
Actual details of the pact as
published are sketchy but the
main outlines of the well-known
German plan included a partition
of China into Soviet and japanese
spheres with the elimination of
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek. This would
consolidate the hold of the Japa-
nese on China's eastern seaboard
and would turn over for Com
muniSt indoctrinatlon vast horderS
of natives of central China.
With the Russian menace re-
moved from her northern border.
Japan, according 10 the German
scheme. is to turn south towards
British and Dutch possessions for
further ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Thailand
was TO be taken over, Singapore
attacked simultaneously with Axis
offensives in Europe 1t seemed
an attractive baIt for Communist
and Japanese opportunlStS.
opinions and statements
herein are private to the writer
and are not to be construed as
rejecting the views OF the navy
DEPARTMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Canada Police Raise
$4,000 for Plane

Canadian. police have raised
$4,000 OF the $4,000 Spitfrc
fund II was announced today by
Sergt. James r. Wilkinson Of the
Windsor Identification bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Japs' Navy Chief
Asks Officials for
Bigger Fleet
By ALFRED DOWNS
Int News service stan Correspondent

TOXIC, April While the
japanese nation hailed the new
nonaggreSSion pact with Moscow
Navy Minister fTUyrTrru ttttiiytrtFi Il
warned today that the inter-
national situation confronting
Nippon is "omlnouS. complicated
and delicate
Addressing a conference of
japanese provincial governors, he
DECLARED
"The navy must be Increased
considerably in personnel, equip
ment and in lis establishments
BLOW To t.
+ti44.+l.i-aenuSly the influential
newspaper Yomiuri commenfed
that the new RuSSo-JapaneSe pact
had frustrated what it called a
United States attempt 10 turn The
Sino-Japanese conflict into a wal
of attrition.
The pact" said Yomiuri mot
only deals heavy blow to
American operations in the
Pacific but brings unfathomable
pressure Upon the Chungking
(Chiang kai-Shek) regime"
Earlier Premier Prince Fumi
marc konoye acclaimed the pact
as a historic instrument that vii
contribute to world peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Warning Nations
da ~
Asked by Pope
To Curb Fury
International News service Cable

VATICAN CITY. April 10
Pope Plus MI in an Easter
Sunday radio address to the world
appealed TO the belligerent powers
today 10 refrain from using ever
more deadly instruments of war,
and pledged himself to "persevere'
in his battle for peace"
Speaking 10 millions throughout
the earth as ChriStendom ceIe-
brated the resurrection of the
Prince of Peace" the sovereign
of the Roman Catholic Church
sadly admitted that, despite his
constant endeavors. there is at
present little likelihood of term,-
bed
ruthless conflict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
MAKES FERVENT PLEA

NAMES tKN EN- FLEA
HIS eloquent Easter speech, de-
liVered in tones that at times
I lAff4-eAbed- with compassion for
suffering humanity contained
the following striking highlights:
IA fervent papal plea to the
L warning nations not TO eN-
coed in methods and fury the
attacks already sustained by
civilian populations, abstaining
until the very end" of the
conflict from still more inhu-
name means of warfare. This
was interpreted as an appeal
against adding such weapons as
gas and chemicals TO the horrors
of bombs and shells already en-
ployed.
O-An eNhortatiOn to the bel
- ligerentS to treat Justly,
humanely and provldently" the
peoples OF occupied territories.
This was regarded as directed
mainly at Germany which so
far in this conflict has con-
quered most territory.
"a pontifical command to the
- faithful 'in those places
where the church Is suffering
most" to give "morai resistance
to atheism to Notwithstanding
Influences deliberately favored
or tolerated" This was taken as
an indirect criticism of Nazi
conduct toward the Catholic
Church.
d-DisclOsure that Pope Plus
has eXerted his own efforts
Ito the very limit of our power"
to facilitate the dawn of an
early peace and will continue TO
do so.
"A papal call to the world to
- prepare, while even in the
midst of mortal conflict, to
build "a new edifice of fraternal
solidarity among the nations of
the wOrld"-a just and lasting
peace after the powers lay down
their arms.
GREETS ALL WORLD
Greeting all peoples of tn,
world in the spirit of the hal
leluiah of Easter morn. Hi
Holiness. speaking into a micro
phone in his private study re
called the joyful spirit of resur
rection and peace in Christ. anC
added
Unfortunately, however, there
has been no resurrection and no
restoration of peace among the
nations"
Acknowledging the informing
ling Of a note Of distress in hi
Easter greeting. the spiritual rule,
of 100000 Catholics referred
to the "lamentable spectacle o
human conflict which we are wit
Messing paid tribute TO the hero
ism of those who are fighting TO
the efense and prosperity of thei
fathcrlands" and then voice.
recognition Of the terrible power
of destruction released bX2de
velopmentS in technical fields"
UNSPEAKABLE HORROR
The Holy Father. asserting tina
the boundaries of legitimate war
fare have already been repeatedly
exceeded. warned that the en-
ployment of increasingly barbar
Gus offensive weapons would soor
transform the war into an un
Speakable horror.
The Pope voiced his thanks e
all Catholics for their response t.
the papal summons to prayer anC
sacrifices for peace. issued las
November "a. His Holiness re
peated the invitation to prayer
calling upon the devout to re
animate an d redouble" then
"prayerful vigilance for AN early
peace