davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17
Week In Review
~ MILLION SROWN. J.T.A.

Quoting GOetne, LOUIS O' DrSAnu-
is once addressing university
yraduating class cOunselled, make
nv field small" 1t was not a
counsel for reducing ones scope
MT a counsel to limit it thus COM
pleteIy mastering it and SO actual
enlarge the scope. And Brand
is all his life appeared to act on
lis own maxim. He had a genius
Or seeing the essentials in a thing
and for eliminating the extrane-
his. He also avoided an of those
requirements which make for
nagnifying a persOnality-such as
publicity and fanfare of all des-
sription-and yet there seems to
be general agreement at his death
hat he was the foremost Amer
can Jew of our times and some
lave called him the foremost Jew
bf our times, irrespective of geOg-
faphy.
He was the first Jew to sit on
the bench of the Supreme Court,
although Judah P. Benjamin, later
secretary of the Confederacy was
offered a place on the highest
bench by President Pierce but de-
elined it. The only Jew to COM
pare with his generally for politi-
bal eminence in the American field
vas Benjamin and Benjamin of
course was more Of a sectional
han national figure. Brandeis
vas the only Jew ever seriously
10 be mentioned for the Presi-
dency. Those whose memories go
back to the first World War will
fecall that there was very serious
MENTION of this. Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia, one of the men,
pers of the Senate Committee
which listened to the charges
made by those who opposed the
banning of Brandeis to the Court,
declared after the hearing that he
thought Brandeis "the greatest
ew since Jesus Christ" Had he
peen elected President, he would
pave been an outstanding Presi-
Pent, to rank with Washington,
lincoln and Jefferson. There are
lew of the Supreme Court judges
Thom the layman can recall by
pane, but it is certain that here
100 Brandeis will be remembered
With the giants of the bench-the
Narshalls, the Storys, the Holmes
lnd others of the same calibre.
His Jewish background had been
'mOst nil except for the influence
xerted on him by his uncle, Lewis
Dembitz-and his Jewish inter-
81 until late in life-was almost
lOn-existent, yet when he once en-
cred the field of ZOnism-he
sSumed almost Immediately a pO-
luOn of leadership.
Later upon his appointment to
ne Supreme Court, he withdrew,
least in the official sense, from
.lonist Organization matters. At
ne same time, the Zionist organi-
atlon was split into two factions
Ctne Brandeis and the Weizmann
cnools. Many reasons too have
Peen given for this split. The
randeis group wanted this and
ne Weizmann school wanted that,
ue at bottom between the two
actors was the old Brandeis quail
~ OF working with modest means
d sort of distrust of what might
called 'oratorical Zionism.
ne Brandeisists withdrew to or
kanize the Palestine Economic !
orporation and similar organiza-
lons' Facts and figures were |
ianoels' obession-not for fig
res OF speech. And yet for all |
rs love for those prosaic facts
u Iigures, it is possible that |
randeis was the most eminently |
pIr1cual of the American Zionists. |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-17

haggd faces
nAmercala
Through of chhdr Aid the
the
fed meals such they nave nau
of
for LEWIS forced instead t~es ame
thai of his safe rrl S
hmdeh
rhas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
INFORMAL

The latest mystery over just what
pomp and ceremony would be &C.
corded the Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor when they stop in the
capital Sept. 20 on their way to
Canada is ended. The White House
announces that they will be enter
tanned at an informal luncheon
by President and Mrs. Roosevelt
The former British monarch and
his Baltimore born wife will spend
one day in the capital on their way
to the Dukes Calgary ranch, and
in addition to the White. Fcr-e
luncheon will be homer aj
the British Embassy.
Speculation has centered around
whether Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
would tender the, Windsors a formal
dinner-or just what would be done
about their presence In the capital
Now we know.
The President first met the Duke
now encouragement o. the BAHIA.
mas, In Europe during World War
and last saw him when he board
ed the U.S.S. Tuscaloosa of the
Bahama Island of Eleuthrea last
March while Mr.. Roosevelt was on
a Caribbean cruise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
HAIR vITAMiNs

New clues TO remedies for gray
hair. and possibly for badness, are
coming from the study OF vitamin 5
The prematurely gray hair OF %
persons is reported considerably
darkened by taking newly discoY'
cred vitamin for two months.
The possible badness remedy,
inositol, substance which acts
Ike q vitamin, has been tried only
ON animals, but II shows some abil-
ity to restore lost hair, according
TO DR.. Stefan Ansbacher, the dis
coverer OF the new B vitamin,
which 10 named paraaminobenzo'c
acid.
This vitamin is believed to be
only one of several factors in gray
hair. Another recently found ,
vitamin. pantothenic acid. is cited
- causing gray hair when absent
from the diet. There is even evii
dence Of connection between tho
mysterious biological process which
causes high blood pressure aud
one which produces gray hair.
Gray hair and high blood pres
sure certainly do not always 90
together. for a person may have
sither one and not the other. Ney.
ertheless, in the animal expert
msnts. gray hair seems TO be Goa
nected with high blood pressure.
Tho connecting links have buVTr
traced to similar engines and vita
MINIS operating on both conditions.
The badness experiments pre-
sent puzzles. Mice lose their hair
when their diet contains no linosi-
toll, but does contain the new vlta-
min B. Adding inositol either pre-
vents or cures the mouse badness.
The puzzle is that badness doesn't
appear till the new anti-gray-hau
vitamin is added to the diet whore
inositol has been missing. It LOOKS
as II the gray-hair protector does
something to cause badness as
well as to cure IL. That part OF
the mystery is not solved, so for a
while, 1t appears. we shall CON
tinue to see bald heads about which
nothing can be done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
sEIZlNG MARrlNlnlIE

Rep. Evan Howell, Illinois Rcpub-
lican. back from a two weeks En-
spection tour Of United States
defense outposts in the Caribbean
predicted early seizure by this coun
try OF the French island OF Mar
Unique. He expresses impauencc
with what he terms ineonsislcBcics
In our defense program and says
We should have taken this island
a long time ago.
Perhaps such a move would be
consistent with our policy OF piling
up all the gold available. for there
Is lot of It stored in Martinique
by the French, II Il hasn't been
secretly moved. as some reports
say 1t has. but It would hardly be
In keeping with our policy Of pro
lection. We are ADVOCATING free
and safe shipping in order that The
property OF nations concerned may
be safe from pirates. " 70 teiFr'
Martinique would be a first class
pirate job. Before we make that
move we shall need a good excuse.
Soaps did not come into general
use until late in the 18th century
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Thursaay

ffr ztFFaa aAift,-ffts--sss.. r. NaIBc
CBS, 7:s5 NEC-Red, 1855 NBC'
Blue, $500 CHS. 9:15 NBC-Blue,
1000 MBS. Hoo MBS. After
-.-.-....-.-12 80. NEC Inn NEG.
2.55 CHS MBs, S.55 NBC-Blue,
500 CBS, 5:25 NBC.Red, 5:45
CHS NBC-Blue.
American Legion Convention-MBS
1880 a .m.-Auxiliary Program,
las p. Infection OF officer =
NBC-Bme-3:00 49, New Com.
mandcr; CHS 5:15-New and
retiring commanders.
Army MauCuvCra -CBS $3.50. NBC-
Blue 3:45. MBS $3.50.
EBC-B 1d--I1 a. m.-Words and
Music;
2;45 p. IN. Ma Perkins.
5.30-Heirs of Liberty.
CHS -: l5-Adyentures in Science
3;45-Burl Ives.
NBC-Blue--ll:39 a. m.--Farm and
Home Hour.
1900 p. m.-L9pez Orchestra.
MBS-5;00-Ft. Bragg Statutes.
Short Waves -- DID DID Berlin.
$500 News; HVJ Vatican City.
S;30--Ncws and Comment. csc
esd London. 9;15-ReQussts;
TGWA Guatemala, 1000 -
Marimbas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
THEY say

Detroit-Alfred p. Sloan. chair
man of the board Of General Mo
tors Corporation. calls on the gov
eminent to consider postwar prob
lens now:
Imitation and loose postwar
spending policies can rob the
American people Of our democratic
way OF life and our system OK free
enterprise just as surely as losing
their war"
Washington-We L. Willkie.
1910 Republican presidential neml
nee, warns Hitler not to misgauec
the American people
II hope Hitler understands that
whatever may be the divergent
riews In the United States on other
questions, the people Of the Unltei
States are united in their support
Of the President fn this crisis"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Onr.NIInute Test Answers

!. The first 10 amendments 10
the Constitution of the United
States.
=. One of the largest members
of the rattlesnake family.
8. The first birds had teeth. but
as they progressed 70 a later
stage OF evolution. the teeth were
lost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

If your. birthday IS today, your
financial fortunes viii greatly in
crease during the next year
through dealings IN property land
mines. literary matters and inner
itance. Some domestic trouble.
possibly through extravaganza. Is
threatened. however The child
who is born on this date VIII be
brilliantly clever and fortunate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

National Broaecastlna Company
Red network, NLW 700. WWJ
$50, WTAM 100, WAlAQ sc. Blue
network WXYz 1870, WLW zoo,
WGN 720.
Columbia Broadcasting Company
--WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860, VICAR l4S0V
VEINS 1860. WOOD 1910, Blue
network. WOWO Il9O.
Mutual Broadcastina Company
network, WTW 700. CKLW 500:
Red network. WLW zoo; Blue
WGN 720 -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Tonight

OnlAFL
THE WAR-6:0O MBs. 6:15 NBC-
Red, Gas NBC-Blue. 700 MBS,'
1855 CHS. Sis MBS. $50 NBC-
Blue. 9:45 CHS, HOO NBC CHS,
1880 MBS.
TALKS BC-Red 6.45-Mrs. John
L. Whitehurst on "Women-Mil-
lions for Defense, NBCBlue
S.00-Sen. 4. W. Tobey on Inter
national Policies: CHS 915 ~
Sen. Francis MacDermont of Irish
Parliament on "Ircland and the
War.
NBC-Red-7.00-Thin Man Adven-
lures:
500 Eddie Cantor and Dave Ru-
binoH;
SEQ District Attorney;
9:00-kay Kyser Hour.
CHS 6:30-kay Thompson Fest.
val.
7:20-Dr Christian;
$500 Treasury Hours, Kate
Smith and Chas. Mccarthy:
11:05-New York Defense Ball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Hearing Aids

The progressive deafness of
middle age can sometimes be halt
ed in It's progress, But at best, it
is inevitable. It Is simply put oil a
4fssTz=7a- sie.asssssss.s
Hearing aids have been greatly
improved both in appearance, size
and effectiveness. They exercise
lhe function of hearing. DR. Wal
Ter Wells says. "Now and then
/ have encountered objections to
use Of hearing aids on the ground
that they are like crutches on
which TIe user mU7r 2rVTT-5 ur=-
pend. ana continued use might in
jure the hearing.
"The comparison is not an apt
5TIz. T rr-r--c-r - frr- - -
provides q substitute for normal
exercise. A hearing aid is exactly
the contrary; it provides normal
exercise where it otherwise does
not exist. A function that ia not
exercised dictionaries, and that is
just as true Of the hearing as Of
any other function Of the body"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
XII am lG years old and
have bad Rheumatic fever ! would
dke advice on change of climate
MS ] have a chance to so to the
Middlewestern states and ] am
wondering IL this change viii be
81 amy benefit 90 me. There seems
TO be 40 change in nay condition
here
Aus9cr-I should say that the
Midwest offers q good deal better
climate For you taan the seashorc.
The danDucss and fog are likely
20 bring on attacks frequently.
IR C.:-"Is there any danger
oil .nifc len in tic arm following
aoclIalon b, prevent diphsherla
! have fear of being in0culated.
I have heard Of assesses being
caused ny in0cuiatlQna.
Ansu Injections occur only
alolt once every two THOUSAND
cases. Ot course, proper prccau
tians must be taken.
7. R.:-T have followed q
Ienlen diet published in your co.
ann and lose s pounds. / woul
IKE to lose about Is pounds morg
Would yoa advise repeating thi
lictg WIN the diet result IN hig
blood pressures'
Answer = would adEise repeat
,nr tas dIet There is no dang
attached .ait and DC will not caua
high blood pres IRE. Rather Oh
contrary VIII reduce bloc.
pressure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Pick Of the Air Today

NBc-Blue 700 Quiz Kids;
7:30-Manha$tan at Midnight;
9:00-Author's Playhouse.
MBS-7;30-Trcasure Hunt:
9:30-Henry weber Paseant OF
Melody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Cherry Hill
PROGRAM GIVEN FoR
MEMBERS OF w. S. C. S,

Cherry Hill, Mich. Sept. II 7
Unit | OF the W.S.C.S. met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George LOngwish. After a snort
business meeting. there was a pro
gram of readings by Mrs. Long
wish. Mrs. George McKim and Mrs
Claud Walls. 4 contest also provid'
ed entertainment. a delicious luncE
was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Lau have
named their little daughter Kath-
crime Ann. She was born Sept. 1 al
Boyer Memorial Hospital. Ypsilanti.
Mrs Lau and baby returned home
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

LONDON up American war
material is reaching the Soviet
Union in increasing volume and
the whole problem OF production
viii Took very different" as soon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

p
to 'em. they realize that they'll be
well advised % abandon It for
something a loFstronger.
Civilian commentators, IN con-
gress and most Of the executive
departments. argue, however, that
speaking Of our program as Of
fenaive wouldn't DO for a minute.
Even iuteFvcntionists say SO. on
the ground that It would antag-
onize too many people. who favor
defense, but would balk on that
also under the other name.
We'll" re1oins General Porter,
ian offensive Is the only thing
that ever's going TO lick Hitler
Defense won't DO it, ard it's in
sincere to represent that It Will"
Moreover the eenaraEs a de-
Tense expert, Hes chief of the
United States Chemical Warfare
service and chemical warfare, he
asserts. is essentially defensive.
That, he told the American Chem
teal society. in a recent speech IN
Atlantic City IS tbs reason why
Herr Hitler hagn't resorted to it
yet because his campaigns bean
offensive thus far ard a poison.
gas defense doesn't ~ into it,
Why It isn't Offensive to a body
Of troops 20 be gossad by an ad-
yancing fosco Of the enemy may
not he apparent to a laynan at
first thought. but experienced
gassers. like General Porter. ex-
plain why not very conyincingly.
How II Works
II an offensive. advancing out
ut gases en- area in font OF it,
It quickly runs into us own gas
as il continues advancing and is
bothered by the stun like sixty.
But II the defensive. and perhaps
retreating aggregation lays down
gns harrage along the oncoming
foes' front, it may stop EN-. 1t
delays 'cm,- anyway.
eeae=tsstil isasstt ERE Hans
in Ahyssinia were on the offensive
and yet used gas. That. though.
wasn't a bligIkricg. Duce Nusao-
linrs soldiery made business Of
casing the poor Ethiopians and
then stepped, waited until the
latter were gaslad TO death and
finally pushed ahead after the gas
had blown aWay.
Herr Filters men can't afford
TO do any wgitng. Their gam--s
to keep on coming, occupy their
611CC --TV77 N T--7ITr U-T--7 ---7-- t---.-T-
don't want 20 dnd 'em too gaseous.
to occupy for quite an interval.
Offensive ayiators. over city
that they don't intend 10 para
chute into Immediately, doubtless.
it's agreed, can spin a shower OF
Gus bombs onto the place 20 their
own advantage and make their
getaway before the fumes have
had time TO rise high enough to
AFFECT 'em ita Been done more or
less dosing ths present Var onto
London. fun agd elsewhere. AN
those folk have 90 have gss masks,
which are q lrgt class nuisance.
But those raids aren't intended
to procsds nfompt advances on
terra trma For grounding troops
60 gag q terrain teet th . expect
TO rusb wight ora ilfo.-s b7d jH1s-
III ut nH tra d s.f.Hs to fff TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

OF cun3iderdnie
Interested COM
re- Mt in Uncle
scm's army and
navy inforaa-
tion services.
Their mission,
Of course is 10
sir up an the
G y thusinsm
they can for
our emergency
activities, ana
* defense - a
rather habby
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

as America is fully geared. w.
Averill Hartman. head Of the Unit.
ed States delegation TO Moscow.
and Lord Halifax. British ambassa-
dor TO Washington. said Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Claude Lewis and
Miss Eta Franklin. Wyandotte, Wis
tied at George, Gllls Tuesday.
Edwin NJ chart and daughter,
Elizabeth, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph jameson and family for din
ner Sunday. Alfred Lau. and little
son were guests.
Miss Mary Jameson, Dearborn,
visited the Cherry Hill School We'd
nesday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Learn New Habits

All deafness is not the same
and this advice does not apply TO
an people but It's a tragic fact
that nobody believes when he be-
gins 10 get deaf, that he is ever
going to get any worse. lnasmueh
as progressive deafness comes on
in middle life when it is difficult to
form new habits and learn lip
reading, the time is put of until
too late 20 do any good.
This mental attitude that ut
can't happen to me- prevents peo-
pie from realizing how much hear
ing they have lost because their
family and friends learn to raise
their voices. II one Of them doubts
this, as q test ask the members Of
the family to talk in q perfectly
ordinary tone Of voice. Don't lock
at the speaker. Try hearing with
out benefit Of lip reading at ten,
fifteen or tweEty feet. If you are
shocked by the discovery, be
thankful about il. You have done
yourself q great service,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

lie. A crowded public place where
your remarks wlll be overhead is
not the place to talk of these
things.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

l.eve any treatment | could give
him would substantially prevent
the progress Of his deafness. Fur
NHETTUVTVs 51rIi N CTVt--r 70 V-s'tt n
my money feel l should give you
the only advice that | think viii
conserve your future health and
happiness. First, begin to learn lip
reading right away. Second, OK
pertinent to find out whether you
can obtain a hearing aid which
win be satisfactory TO you"
This is practically saying the
same thing as, in the words Of
noted authority, az there is the
slightest risk that deafness is pro-
gressive, action must be taken to
forestall social temperamental
and mental damage. Prevention
is much easier and more effective
than patching up after the worst
has haDDcncd.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
At Birthday Observance

Nj. ana Mo. NY t7iTl-toTv7fft
helped Miss Mary Howard, Sheldon
celebrate her birthday Thursday
with a dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

Hints on Etiquette
Don't discuss personal affairs,
matters and your friends IN pub
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Br Legan ClsaaenlnF. ". b.

Dr.. Clendening win answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Words OF Wisdom

a well-cultivated mind is made
ND Of all the minds OF preceding
ages: It Is only the one single
mind educated by all pre7ious
me.-Fontenelle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

but inclined to excessive expendi-
ture on. personal adornment and
friends, especially the opposite
sex.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
One-nIinute Test

I. What is the Bill of Rights?
2. What kind of snake is the
bushmaster
8. Have birds ever had teeth?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

Mrs. James Burrell is serving on
jury in circuit court in petroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Observations
II. s. Armed Force
Objects to Term
Defense Program

MAJoR. GENERAL WILLIAM
N. PORTBRs thesis that "de-
Tense, which be calls "a negative
word. az applied TO our military
preparations. has been poor pub
liciry for EN- has been the subject
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17
Your Health


Learn New Habits
Advice For Those
Losing Hearing
By Logan CienaeninE. II. d.
An ear specialist showed me
letter the other day from a pa
tient, which had substantially this
complaint, You took $500 from
me and an got for it was that you
told me you could do nothing for
me-"
Now" the ear specialist said,
this is exactly what / did tell
him. ! said that from my twenty
FIVE years experience / did not be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

Soaps did not come into general
use until late in the 18th century.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-17

The progressive deafness of
middle age can sometimes be halt
ed in It's progress, Bat, at best, it
is inevitable. It Is simply put oil a
Evening star., 1941-02-08
R. Walton Moore Dies;
Veteran Counselor
Of State Department
End Comes After Brief
RolIy From Second
Pneumonia Attack

R Walton Moore. 81, counselor
of the State Department. died this
morning in his home at Fairfax,
Va, after rallying briefly from a
second attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. Moore had been in a coma
for several days and regained con-
sciousness last night long enough
to take the first nourishment he
had received since last Saturday.
He spent a quiet night and woke
up shortly before 7:20 am, but
died a few minutes later.
With Mr.. Moore. the third rank
ing official of the State Depart
ment, were two elderly sisters with
whom he had lived here for many
years. the Misses Margaret Lindsay
and Helen Stuyvesant Moore.
A third sister Mrs. Thomas Ran
dolph Keith, lives in Washington.
Another sister, Miss Jennie Morris
Moore, died last year.
Mr.. Moore was stricken with his
first attack of pneumonia last De-
cember and was apparently recover
ing when seized with a second at
tack a week ago.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Truro Epis-
copal Church in Fairfax and will
be conducted by the Rev. GRAY
Temple, rector. and DR.. Alexander
c. Zabrlskie, dean of the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary near
Alexandria, close friend of Mr..
Moore, Burial will be in the Fair
fax Cemetery.
Advised of Mr.. Moore's death.
Secretary of State Hull, a friend
and associate for many years. said
he felt a sentiment of deep per-
Sonal sorrow.
BY his passing from life I have
lost dear friend and the country
has lost one of its ablest citizens,
whose long years have been spent
tSee MOORE, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Next Nazi Move Is Near,
Amery Warns Britons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 81. S. Amery,
secretary of State for India. told a
London audience. today that the
next big move" by Adolf Hitler is
imminent" and that the only Ger
man hope for decisive result is
conquest of England
There is only one direction in
which he Hitler can hope for de-
cisive results and that is in
the invasion and conquest of this
island said Amery.
He said the German Fuehrer S
position was difficult and 'he is
bound to make a supreme effort"
Let none of us underrate the
formidable nature of that effort or
the magnitude of the peril which
confronts u.s. he added.
The Nazi tiger is not as fresh
as he was" Mr.. Amery said. but he
solemnly warned. I'VE have tC
face losses and sacrifices and restric-
tions such as we have not dreamed
of hitherto"