davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-13
RepuIsed at EI Adem,
RommeI Forces Strike
AT Acroma in Libya
British Resistance Stiff,
With All Positions
Reported Holding Out
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, June 13.-Repulsed at
El Adem, Is miles due south of
Tobruk, Field Marshal Gen. Err
win Rommel struck with a full
armored division today toward
Acroma, some 10 miles west of
Tobruk, against stiff British re-
Sistance.
A British communioue announced
that "all our positions are intact"
The German sweep toward Ell
Adem was beaten off yesterday in
an all-day battle which mixed ar
tillery duels, infantry engagements
and tank clashes.
(The German high command
said Rommel's forces engaged
in successful fighting with rem
nants of enemy forces west of
Ell Adem.")
The RAF, meanwhile. announced
it had struck a heavy new blow at
the German mechanical columns in
the forward battle area and ham,
mered hard at Rommel's lines of
transport and supply.
Air Activity on Big Scale.
German and italian air activity
was reported also on considerable
scale Thirteen Axis planes were
listed as shot down. The Raj an
nounced the loss of nine planes.
New reports on the withdrawal.
earlier, of the Free French and
British imperial forces from Bir
Hacheim at the southern flank of
the British desert line disclosed that
even in falling back the garrison
forces hit hard at the enemy. They
were said to have destroyed 10 Ger
man and Italian tanks and liber-
ated more than 1000 British SOL
diers who had been captured.
There was severe fighting all day
yesterday in the area south of Ell
Adem," the communique said.
Axis Planes Support Attack.
Axis warplanes were said to have
played a supporting role in the un-
successful attack on the British
position at the desert town itself.
Enemy armored troops" the COM
munique said, then maneuvered
around Ell Adem and were directed
(See CAIRO, Page A-20
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Py the Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England, June IL

Py the Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England, June l3
Lord Derby's Waiting Street
dashed home ahead of Hyperides,
owned by Lord Rosenberg, to win
the 162d Derby today and break
the course record. Ujiji was third.
Waiting Street paid to in the
third wartime Derby, run before a
large crowd.
King Georges entry, Big Game, a
4-to-6 favorite as the field OF 13
went to the post, came in sixth.
The King and Queen saw his mai
esty's highly regarded colt badly
beaten and fail to complete the
coveted turf double. started yes
terday when Sun Chariot, bearing
the royal si1ks. won the Oaks.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Kings Horse, Odds-On Fovorite,
Beaten in Third Wartime Derby

Harry Wragg. Britain's champion
jockey in 194l, booted in Waiting
Street q neck ahead of Hyperides
after q stretch duel.
Both horses came to the front 300
yards from the finish and battled all
the way to the post.
Hyperides paid 4 to 6 and was a
length ahead Of Ujiji.
The crowd was stunned by failure
of the Kings odds-on favorite and
there was little cheering at the end
Of the race.
Waiting Street ran the Newmarket
mile and a half in 2 minutes 29%
seconds. This was four r-fifths of a
second better than the old record.
Despite fuel rationing and nmita-
ton on railroad trains, a large crowd
saw Lord Derby win his third Derby.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
U.S.. Army Plane Hit 500 Times
In Torpedo Attack on Carrier
Squadron Braves Storm of Jap Zeros
And Anti-Aircroft Curtain at Midway

the air, circled once and headed for
the target.
AT 7:05 am, we sighted the
enemy feet about 20 miles away
and started looking for a carrier.
Just as we sighted the ships
we saw a group of our Navy torpedo
planes way up ahead and down
close to the water. They had taken
of from the base a short time be-
fore we did.
Zeros Swarm Like Bees.
LAS we watched, swarmS of Zeros
circled down on them like bees.
Six of the Zeros apparently received
radio instructions and cut away and
came at us, head-on. They were
with us throughout the attack-they
and many others.
simultaneously, anti aircraft
Evening star., 1942-06-13
BY CLARK LEE,


PEARL HARBOR, r. H., June
13.-Heres the story of the first
American Army torpedo planes at
tack in history as told to me by
Capt. James F. Collins, squadron
leader, and 1t. James B. Muri,
whose plane had 500 bullet holes In
it when he reached his base
Capt. Collins, 26, comes from
Meridian, Miss, 1t. Muri, %, from
Miles City, Mont
Capt. Collins told his version first ::
Before dawn on June 4. all air
men on Midway Island were put on
the alert. Our crews checked our
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Preparations Made
Here for Collection
Of Scrap Rubber
Equippine Of Planes
To Bomb Berlin, Toxic
Promised by President
(Tert OF Presidents Talk on
Page All

Washington was ready today
to take it's part in an intensive
scrap rubber collection program
called by President Roosevelt in
an effort to meet critical needs
Of the armed forces and civilian
transportation.
We're all set to swing into ac-
ton" said Horace Walker. executive
secretary Of the District Salvage
Committee. "All we need now is the
starting gun
With a decision on Nation wide
gasoline rationing apparently hang
ing in the balance, the two-week
campaign will get under way at II :01
Monday. In the words Of President
Roosevelt. its objective is to have
every American turn in every bit
of rubber you can possibly spare"
Roosevelt Addresses Nation.
Addressing the Nation by radio
last night as a preliminary to the
"quickie' campaign. the Chief Ex-
ecutive asked householders to search
attics, cellars and garages for old
rubber and to deliver it to gasoline
filling stations which yill pay l cent
a pound and later will be reimbursed
by the Government.
Once the rubber Is in, we will
know what our supplies of used
rubber are and we will make our
plans accordingly" Mr., Roosevelt
said. "One thing you can be sure
of-we are going to see to it that
there is enough rubber to build the
planes to bomb Toxic and Berlin
enough rubber to build the tanks to
crush the enemy wherever We may
find him-enough rubber to win this
war"
The President coupled with the
announcement an appeal to motor
lists everywhere to cut down on
pleasure driving and reduce both
automobile speed and mileage. He
said the rubber situation was ex-
tremely serious
Il know that don't need to urge
you to take part in this collection
drive" the President declared. All
you need to know is the place to take
your rubber and the time to take it
there-and the fact that your coun-
try needs it.
All Forms Desired.
1--WE do not want you to turn in
essential rubber that you need in
your daily life-rubber you will
have to replace by buying new
things in the store We do want
every bit Of rubber you can possibly
spare-and In any quantity. I.
We want it in every form =
If you think it is rubber take it to
your nearest filling station"
Responsibility for the rubber SAL
wage drive was placed primarily with
the Nations petroleum industry. The
industry will assemble at central
points the rubber collected by 400,
600 filling stations throughout the
ICan DTIppID n... AII
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Bolt Hits Man Twice

OWOSSO, Mich, June 13.-Light-
ming struck in different places, all
right, but hit the same man twice.
Robert Hudson, Bennington, Mich.
contractor, was knocked unconscious
Thursday when a bolt struck near
him. Only i'll effect was headache.
Friday he was knocked down by
another bolt. He suffered a minor
eye injury.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
|toIy Reports Heavy Roid
Near Athens by RAF
By ths Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
ROME From Italian Broadcasts)
June 13.-The Raj caused great
damage in a raid on Piraeus, the
port Of Athens, the Italian high
command announced today
"A large number of houses" were
damaged, the communique said,
without giving any further details
Of the destruction.
It said SO persons were killed and
% injured among the Greek popu-
lation.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Donovan in London

LONDON, June 13 LP.-William
J. Donovan, United States co-ordi-
nator Of information. arrived in
London today for consultations with
Ambassador John G.. Winant and
| the British government.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

planes and some of us slipped little
coffee At els a messenger in a
speeding jeep brought me a note
giving the position of our target
and its distance. 1t didn't occur to
me at the time that other members
of the squadron had not received
similar notes. Afterwards. I learned
they thought We were just going
aloft and that they did not know
we were going to fight.
They TAXED off after me. took to
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Maryland Troops
And CoIored Units
Among Arrivals
BY RICE YAHNER,
Press War Correspondent.

WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY IN NORTHERN IRE
LAND. June 13.-ThouSandS
more United States soldiers, in
Guiding tank destroyer forces as
we'll as additional armored
units, have arrived in Northern
Ireland, it was announced today.
United States warships partici-
pated in escorting the transports
which crossed the Atlantic without
incident.
"a BIC broadcast indicated the
troops arrived with 1.-The greatest
American convoy which ever
crossed the Atlantic.w
Most of the troops were from
MARYLAND, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania. Georgia. Illinois, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, California and In
diana.
Twenty-eight ton tanks swung
from the ships holds to the docks,
swelling the total brought over by
earlier contingents.
Band Blares Popular Tunes.
The band accompanying the new
arrivals gave a festive air to the
Ulster port as it blared out II Don't
Want to Walk Without You The
JERSEY Bounce" "Elmer's Tune"
and Deep in the Heart of Texas"
while the troops marched down the
gangplanks.
Even while the men were waiting
their turn to leave the ships, the
usual scramble began among British
soldiers and dockworkers for Amer
lean cigarettes.
This time the soldiers also tossed
nickels. dimes and quarters ashore
in exchange for big British pennies.
It probably will be a few days be-
fore they learn they got the worst
of the bargain.
Cheers from the transports
drowned out the band music every
time members of the WRENS, ATS
or WAAFS-Britain women's auxil-
iary forces-sauntered past.
Whisked Away to Camp.
The fun ceased. however, when
the mems turn came to go ashore.
Led by First Sergt. Wallace Jen-
nings of ST. Louis and 1t. Robert
Gibson of Charleston, w. Va, the
steel helmeted troops, with full
packs, barely had time to exchange
words of greeting before they were
whisked away in trucks to camp.
United States Army headquarters
issued a statement saying:
Another contingent of United
States Army troops has arrived at
Northern Ireland port. Included
among the reinforcements was a
small detachment of Negro soldiers
for services of supply and additional
mechanized equipment
The American Negro soldiers are
the first to arrive in Europe since
the World War.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

started to come our way. We picked
up our target, a carrier somewhat
behind and in the center of a large
ring of destroyers, cruisers and bat
tleships.
"Co-pilot Second 1t. Colon o. Viii
lines watched for fighters and we
both watched for anti-aircraft fire
and started maneuvering to escape
it.
The six fighters came at us fast,
(See COLLINS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Telephone National 5000 and
order a copy of the daily and
Sunday Star delivered to your
home.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Reader Interest

A recent survey in a resi-
dental district, including resi-
dences and apartment houses,
showed that more people sub
scribe to The Sunday Star in
this district than to the two
other Washington Sunday
papers combined.
The Sunday Star is a nee
essary guide in Washington
for the intelligent public that
wishes to keep abreast of the
news and the best offerings of
Washington stores.
Be sure to read it tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Arrival Announced Here.

Ey the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today the arrival of another Amer
lean contingent in the British Isles,
including Negro troops.
The communique said:
81. British Isles:
The War Department announced
today the arrival of additional units
of the United States Army in the
British Isles.
Negro troops are included in this
contingent.
-. There is nothing to report from
other areas"
Evening star., 1942-06-13

(See RADIO, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-06-13

(See RUBBER, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-06-13
A Sound Investment

U. s. Savings Bonds and Stamps
are better than cash because they
bear interest. The Government
asks you to invest 10 per cent Of
your income or earnings every week
to help finance the War.
Evening star., 1942-06-13

(See CAIRO, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1942-06-13

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages Tx and 2-X of this edition OF
The Star. experimenting the news OF
the regular home delivered edition.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

sgroben Mnteil an Der Denofratie 1ttlo
lino bereit, in ser fritilbe,t Stunoe
ales mas m0glid lit, fiir Die grbal-
tl1na ser 0emofratie 81 tlllt.
9ie Ser. Staaten muBten in oem
aanpf Inn oen enosiiltisen Siea al
le ibre Menibenfraft mobiliiiereu,
genan 70 ipie mir ltnIere 9e5ugsquel-
len mobiliiieren muBten ,tnlere
Metalle l,no Materialien. 0ie Mo=
biliiierung ber Menidenfraft beoelt-
tet, oaB ieoer lnlter inns on ben
&riegsanltrengllngen oes 2anoes tell
nitnnlt. 9ie ,,g@ar Mnnpulper Gom.
miiiion" betont, oaB es feline Mus
nabmet geben oarf. Mrbeitgeber, sic
iie1 peigern, slrbeiter nn5ltitellen, neil
Iie irgeno elmer Haiie ooer Religion
angeb0ren ooer ipegen ibrer Salltz
farbe ober ibrer nationalen slbitan-
n1llng, labotieren in geipiient Siune
ulliere &riegsanitrengl1ng.
9as aomitee oes Br1lioenten fir
geredte 8ebanolllng BEL Ser Irbeitss
einitellung (Gommittee on 5air Gnl-
ploDment Bractice) bat piel oaau bei-
getragen, Inn oieie 0ulnme itno flr5-
|lidtige 8oreineenommenbeit gege,l
Minoerbeitsgruppen in ben ariegse
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

iuerfen al,s6umer5en. 9ieies &omitee
bat pieber ,,nb mieber betont, oaB
Mnsldnber in oer &riegsprobuftion
beiddftigt iperOen biirfen. Sic biirfen
iogar at ariegsarbeit beiddftiet lper-
oen, Sic eebeimer militdriider gtatur
lit, ipem ser arbeit9eber ib erit oi:
@rlaubnis ser Irmee ooer Marine
einbolt. Die slrmee lno Marine bat
80 8ro5ent bieier s(ntr1ge genebmigt.
Sn BEN ndditen 5luei Sabren mill
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
Mittiuod, Ben s. s5uli 1912

2anoe @eborene, frenoaeborene 8iirt
ger inb sluslanoer, 8eiBe, Neger nno
anbere Minoerbeitsgruppen nit einz
greifen. ltneesablte Sauienoe bieier
Menfhen balten oie &doer ,,nlerer
ssabrtfen nnb gilen6abnen, ,.niere
S1nel50fen ltno Snonitrielperfe in
Gang. sic sieben unier &orn, ar.
beiten in SEN 8aulnlpollfeloern imo
faIlen 1ntlere 8dune, aus oenen mir
,,nIere Seine bal,eu. Sic baben eil.en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
1tnpplitiibe 3eitldufte

in Ser gan5en Welt berbei5llfiibren,
an ben Gag Iegten. uSSnternationale
8e5teb,lngen". 10 erflarte Ger Sir
d)enfiirit, usan5 eleid, OF iie politiE
iber ober pirtldaftlider Natur ltno,
itno menidlide 9e5iebungen; baber
i6lieBen iie acknowledgements Die
sSrage uno ben aampf ser Meinlngs<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08


iamntlung fano letten Monat III Gan
;antonio, Seras, Itatt. sluf Dem aon-
bent fanoen iib 8ertreter Ser .,Gatb=
olic Conference on Sssno,lltrial Yrob-
lens" ,no Der Catholic Miiociatiort
for Snternational Beace" auiammen
u,n l1nter Dem 8orits &c. graellen5
oes @r5bii6ofs 2ltcep bon Gan an-
tonic iiber altBerlt aftl1elle Sragen
5u perbanoeln. geidt peniger als
200 Gertreter Der aS2 unb ser gSS,
ioipie 80 8ertreter aus Negerpfars
reien naBlnen an ser Geriantnll,,ng
tell. Gr5biibof Sucep iprad ii6er Die
Soroernng Der papitliden Gn5pfli-
fen. SIM 8erlaufe ieiner @usfiibrlnl.
gen bariiber be1nerfte CT, bab IN oieieu
gn5pflifen Die slrbeitgeber iotpie sic
&egierungen al,fgeforoert ipitroen,
eSSnoultrie uno 2anolpirtl6aft fiir 5pe;
3iele besm. ltnter stpei 8eIt6tspl1nt-
ten at organiiiererL 5lt orouen uno
81 fitDren, nanlid) 5nnl eigenen, 8e-
iten llno gum gSoble ocr aagemeine
belt. .u9enn oie MaIdinerie Der To-
bialen Srganiiation fam nibt f,tnf
tionieren, ipenn barin bie Sanoforn-
den tuirtibaftliher llnmoralitat bin
bern; ,lnIere labrtauIenOealte Stride
1nl,B Sen MeniDen bas @iiien ,mo
pie Sanobabnng bes moralil6en Sit
tengeIebes perlnitteln llno Die Jolge
Dapon miro fein, bob oas @etriebe oes
io5ialen 2ebens nit bet Grin5ipiclt
Der 6riItli1en @ere6tigfeit uno 2iebe
bur6geolt lit unb Damn reibungslps
Ial1ft. 9as driltlidbe Golf bat leioer
feinen @lauben ,lno iein SittengeIes
nod ni1t geniigeno ms offentlibe. 2e-
ben bireingetragen 1no alt6 nidt III
Die internationalen 8e5iebungen Der
G0lfer 1tntereinanoer." - @illiam
S. Green bon Der u5arm Security
b1t1iniitration" seigtes ei1te Heibe brent
member 2anbproble11e bon bette anf
utto entpidelte bie Sa,tptllrln6e,t Der
gegentudrtieen Gerarnlung bes 2ano-
bolfes. sSsn Der 8erian1mlltng Der
gaSB parnte Wler. Npan oie ame-
rifnliiden RatboIifen nor Slolntio.
nisntus nnb Ser Mbtbeteiligung an
ben paterlan6ilden Silfsperfen. gr
'fprad bon 5ipei bente bororinglid,etl'
gerpflidtltngen oer aatbolifen: If
rerfeits ni6ts llnperiiht 5u laiierL ei-
men 8erltd1oigungsfrieoen (nego-
tiateo peace) sll erreiden, ferner Oas
3ultanoefommell irgel1oeiner Sorm
bon Internationally Srgalliiation 81
a,nteritiiben, oie oen auf oieien arieg
foIgenoen 5rieoen lid)ert. slls Weit-
tel oafiir CAB er an: Dor allem IN
briinitiges @ebet obne llnterlaB, ber-
bnnben nit oeln 5ihfernbalten po,
ieoem SaB l.no ieglid6er SaBgeiin-
i,ung, fotuie aud) Ser &rmeionng bes
Geblers, elm gun5es golf ipegen Der
5iinoen ieiner aiibrer 5u berurteilen.
- @r5biibof 2lcep beflagte Die &llr5-
iidtigfeit, gngber5igfeit i1no Snter.
eiieloiigfeit, Die Elm Geil Ser ameri,
faner, 6arunter Ieiber nlt6 ni6t tpe-
nige aatbolifen, eeseniiber ben ge-
itrebungen, Sriebcn lnb @ere1tigfeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

len Sic Ger.t Staaten elm Irbeitsbeer
bon 2O,OO0,0OO Wlnneru lno
5ralleu llno cine la,,bDirtld)aftlide
Armee bon t2,0OO,OOO auber ltnie.
rem Streittrdften i6affen. ssir mill
ien oie 3abl ntierer slrbeiter in oen
SGiffsuerften peroreifuden sic in
SEN sSlug5eugnerfen perpierfad)et
uno sic it l,nleren Wrnitionsfabri.
fen perfiinffaden.
8enn mir 1lnler 3iel in ser Ero.
outtion bon @affel 5lua5eltaen nno
Sd)iffen erreiben ipollen, n,iiiie1t pir.
iebermaun mobiliiieren.
gSie piele itber5ellgte snbanger bat
Sitter eiaentlid unter oent oeutlhen
golfe2 0ieie 5rage lnteriud)t oos
st. Solepbs =9latt'' llno fommt 5u
foleenoen Sbliiiien: Sin WdtnGener
5tl,oentenfiibrer ser nationalio5iali-
itiieben Stuoentenlbait Ser llnipcrli'
tat Weiinben iagte I'M Sabre 1881
er red)ne sic iiber5eugten sln9anger
inter oen Stll6enten a,f 10 Gro5ent.
Sn gan5 9e1tidlano re6net man
bur6l1nittlid) nit 20 Yro5ent; Die
iibrigen ,golfsaenoiien" ieien ,uebr
(6ortIes,,ng aui Seite, t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

perId)ieoenbeit nab uno iiber Neht
ober llnrerbt ribtig ooer falld in it1.
atd sic 5tpilbenitaatlieben 8e5iebln-
gen ser ei115el,ten Golfer Ser Groc
unterliege,r Dem g0ttliehel1 Sittenge-
leb; oaber m,lB Die Stride, oie Die
slnfgabe bat, Die @itbaltnng oieles
@eietes 5l1 ii6crmad)er, bon Belt 81
.3eit iiber biele Oinge ipreden oa
Sittengeieb llno Heligion oapon be-
fiibrt iperoen. @enn mir ltah oie,
lem ariege einen 9auerfrieben mini
iben, bann miillen mir bel.te i6pn
etipas tim oafiir;; mir miiiien 8lane
erttperfe,t fiir bielen 9aueririeben,
por alle11 aber tniiien mir oarnm nlt-
ablaiiig ,tno initanoig betel.'
X X X
,,Gnslanb", 10 erflart ser beriibnt=
te amerifanil6e ariegsforreIponoent
Quentin GeDnolos, bat I'M Sabre
1941 sic Sbladt bon gnglano ge-
iponnen. Die 3ibilbebolferung bat
ndbreno Ser furdtbaren 2nftangriffe
iiber 2onoon nnb anbere englild)e
Staote Ben Sieg oaDongetragen, neil
ieoer Gin5elne Ser bielen Millionen
+oas Seinige 0n5u beitrug.
Desbalb n1iinen mir ale, in nniern
Evening star., 1942-09-11

her militarist Japanese partner is
not merely the conquest of territory
not even world domination itself, y
he added. The forces of evil, in
carnated in the Axis powers, are
seeking to possess the worlds soul
and to destroy the free spirit of
man. They will accomplish this
evil purpose unless they themselves
are totally destroyed.
Effect on Every One Stressed.
The consequences of this con-
flict no living man or woman can
possibly hope to escape. AS to the
outcome of the war, mankind will
either revert to a condition of bar
barity and savagery resulting from
world chaos, or, by release from
bondage, humanity will rise to a
new order of social justice and world
security"
Of Canada's part in the three
years of war, the Prime Minister
said it was no detraction from Brit
aims honor in what has been de-
scribed as her finest hour after
the collapse of France to say that
no other period of the war reflected
greater credit on Canada.
while most of the rest of the
world expected Britain to share the
fate of France, Canada sent every
thing we possessed, that had i'm
mediate military value, to help de-
fend Britain from invasion" he
said.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Hitler Reported Renewing
French Fleet Demands
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASSOClateQ PRESS.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Brit
ish Press Association said yester-
day that Adolf Hitler has renewed
his demands for control of the
French fleet since the Allied raid
at Dieppe in order to bolster his
European coastal defenses.
The Press Association said some
reports claim that Hitler renewed
his demands in a personal message
to Marshal Petain, and that the
Fuehrer was so anxious to press his
arguments he was prepared to see
Petain personally"
The Nazis also were said to be
putting pressure on Vichy anew to
supply Field Marshal Erwin Rommel
in North Africa with food for his
troops from the stores in the French
colonies.
In return, the Press Association
said, Hitler was reported to have
offered to release more French
prisoners of war and transfer con-
troll of Bordeaux on the South At
lantic coast to Vichy.
The war we're in is the war to win.
Ruy War RoudS
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Mackenzie King Says
Canada Should Take
Pride in War Role
Points Out Country Was
First in New World to
Decide to Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Sept. 11.-Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King, speaking to
the Dominion on the third anniver-
sary of It's declaration of war, said
last night that Canada should take
Legitimate pride" in the leadership
1t has given other nations of the
New World in the last three years
Of war.
Mr.. King said that for full
year-June, 1910, to June, 1941-
Canada, next to Britain, was the
strongest power actually at war with
Nazi Germany"
Of the New World countries, he
said, Canada was the first to see
the real issue and the first to make
the decision to fight"
Total Destruction Nazi Aim.
He said the Nazi purpose lis to
destroy every belief and to subvert
every institution which, from child
hood days, men and women of the
~ countries of the world have
been taught to reverence"
"Thsir aim is the total deStruc-
ton OF the Christian civilization, +"
he said.
The aim of Nazi GERMANY and
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Chinese Soldier to Speak

Frank Flu, who has been sent to
the United States by the Chinese
government to take a Signal Corps
course, will discuss the war tonight
at ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
Centreville, Va. Mr. Flu is a recent
graduate of the UNIVERSITY of China.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
BACK TO SCHOOLERS

teners to college Seniors stop at Kanns for their school
needs Not only headtofoo outtting with the kind of
clothes girls and boys want but all those other essentials
that make school work and homework easier and more
fun all be chosen here at prices you want to pay
Evening star., 1942-09-11

A box of II pencils with your name
stamped on in gilt! Eraser top, rain
bow colors. Stock up now for the
whole school season!
Stationery-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

A junior dress bound for fun
on dotes. dancing, rush
parties. Becouse it's figure
tlotterlno ond trimmed on
sleeves and hipIine with
rows ond rows of fringe!
Sizes 9 to IS.
Jr. Vogue-Second Floor