davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

mean-tempered dog, opening
and shutting until a guard steps
in like a referee in a prize fight
and waves them away and
shoves you out into the clear.
There is no record of a pas
senger ever having won deci-
sion from one of the doors.
They all retire as undefeated
champions.
A few weeks Of boarding and
riding the subways would give
our rangers something that no
commando troops in the world
would have, because there are
no other subways in the world
like ours.
The Russian, British. French
and German subways are for
children!
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
ALTHOUGH INVEN OR
Jack McGrath put the Gray on
the market with the idea of
helping his fellow men. he isn't
sure whether it will be a boon
to mankind or whether it will
become the most disturbing ma
chine in the history of the hui
man race.
Constructed for the purpose
of correcting posture, the ma
chine shows a person 10 him
self as others see him. Anatomi-
cal bullying, sagging and slough
ing, not apparept when viewed
in an ordinary mirror, are eX-
posed all too clearly by the
machine-in silhouette.
That the invention has prac-
teal use was shown when the
navy signified interest in the
construction of a number of the
C-rays. They may be used TO
impress the facts of physical un-
fitness upon new recruits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

All money sent at senders risk. DO DOT
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-
sve rights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 10 u OF
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich, as second-class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

subscription rates Gin advance) by mail
o any place in the United States, Canada
n Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
TO cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

L AN informed that the office
u Of censorship has had little
cause 10 complain about the
West Coast press. although the
Wet Coast is what is called a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03
Jewish Army Issue

With Egypt threatened and the Nazi shadow darkenng
10 Middle East there is no desire to upbrad the British
what they may have failed to do to strengthen this sec
: Of the war. What is needed, rather is collective eff
t 50 that vital may not be lost to the United
atoms.
DISTINGUISHED Washington columnists taking advant-
ge of the presence in Washington of Winston Churchill
ave not hesated to point out that the formation OF Jew
Army late though it u.s. still seems essential ngred
1t of resistance and victory There is no more highly re-
eted commentator in Washington than Raymond Capper
no recently returned from thorough survey OF the Near
nd Far East His comment on the Jewish Army issue is
Perhaps there is good why these potential Jewish
oops are not used in the Middle East But it would have
be an exceptionally good reason to make sense now
mlar view expressed by William Philip Simms, respect
foreign editor of the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
What gives their views special flavor is statement made
Nlustafa Nahas Pasha, Premier of Egypt, who while
neraI ROmme was already in Egypt found possible to
by to his Parliament that "the British have asked
pt to participate in the to send troops to the
ier That is tribute either to the British or to the
gyptians, although it intended testimonial to
tsh cooperation with Egypt It is with such people,
penty, that Britain expects to hold off the Naz Jug
ernaut.
The best explanation for the loss of Tobruk and other
byan territory given by correspondent James
Adredge, who said the troops not moved by nate
Mr. Clapper puts it. "Jews above all Others have every
aSon to fight to the death against the Nazs One Jew
soldier should have the fury OF three others considering
he enemy whom he is facing But the British are stl
perating pre-Munich schedule.
One word must be added in regard to American efforts
push IOr the creation OF the JEWISH Army "A
Militant, almost inspired campaign has been conducted by
Committee for Jewish Army headed by Pierre van
en. study group of officials, still dominating as
Ogh these the speechIuxury times of 1882 looks
own with typical British cOndescensOn on these up
ars ArteriOscerOsis to affect organizations as
ell as individuals 1t would be to if Jewish Army
Palestine might have saved vital United Nations sector
the sacred soil of the Jewish National Home but for the
ue political strategy of mlitarism of the Brltlshand
Incidentally but for the slOth and tidy of NOnists them
elves 1t is the hope of all Americans and of all Jews that
e British reinforced by their Allies, may be able to win
4 this crisis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03
Heard In The
LObbieS
QUESTION MARKS
BY DAVID DEUTSCH

The Jewish Welfare Board is
one of the great institutions of
American Jewry doing swell job
in these days of national crisis.
but does that justify it's officers
in refusing to give financial re-
ports, especially when the public
contributes to that cause through
USO and community chests?
Is the late Haham DIR. Moses
GaStner of London, one of the
greatest advocates of ZiOnism,
turning over in his grave as he
reads the article entitled "Jewish
NatiOnalism: Preface and Pros
poets" in the June issue of the Con-
temporary Jewish Record? The au-
thOr's name is stated to be Tobias
H. Glass. Actually it is TheOdOr
HerZl Cashier, Semitic scholar
and son of the late Haham. No
wonder he chose a pseudOnym to
write views at complete variance
with his fathers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-07-03

OAAOA AeUAAAO 10 OUACCU W NC 1OUldS
H. Glass. Actually it is TheOdOr
Herzl Cashier, Semitic scholar
and son of the late Haham. No
wonder he chose a pseudOnym to
write views at complete variance
with his fathers.
ALL FOR THE BEST?
Is it really all for the best that
no public attention is directed to
the fact that many scores of Jews
are shut up in the Government de-
tention camps for enemy aliens, as
though they were Hitler-serving
Nazis? . Was that Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld.. Of. Washington
who told Miss Gertrude Knott,
founder and director of the Nat
ional Folk Festival, that the par
ticipation of group of Palestine
Jewish dancers at the Constitution
Hall fete was unwise, only to have
the brave lady tell Carl Alpert,
sponsor of the splendid troupe:
who's trying to satisfy the rev.
Grand gentleman" DR.. Nor
decai Kaplan, head of the move
ment which describes Judaism as
civilization, revealed on his Goth
birthday that when he was II he
changed his first name to MOrde-
cal from Mark and thus made my
first move in the direction of judi
aism as a civilization" Philip
Hersten, genial, white-haired Bel
gian diamond merchant, is the
fellow prepared to sink up to
$50, 1000 in that new tabloid month
ly magazine called Jewish Mirror,
edited by M. ]. Nirenberger, Yid-
dish journalist, who came from
Belgium himself a few years ago.
Ellery Queen can't possibly
be only one man now, because
half the team Manfred Lee, is
marrying Kaye Brinker, the radio
actress, next week. Frederick
Dannay is the other half of Amer
lean Jewry's most famous detec-
tive-story writer :. . The fact that
seems to have been held against
Harry Baur, French actor, even
more than his Jewish origin,
which he tried to cover up with
a phony certificate, was his mar
rage to his Jewish secretary not
many years back Best OF luck
to the film industry war drive to
be launched on July 7th with ia
cob H. Karp as Chairman. Holly
wood will be asked to contribute
to a combined drive not only for
Navy Relief but also for Chinese,
Russian and Dutch War Reliefs.
It must be reassuring to have this
type of drive for the Jewish
moguls who have thus far not
contributed to Jewish war relief
because of their opposition to
overseas" aid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
Short, Kimmel
Would Retire
From Service

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AH9-
Major General Walter {. Short
and Rear Admiral Husband H..
kimmcl, tire cGmmandcrS il
Hawaii at the time of tn Sap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor,
have applied fer retirement to
civil life.
The announcement Camc sim
ul%taneously today from TIC WI
and Navy departments.
General SnGrt, VINO command
cd the Army'S Hawaiian depart
ment, N !aumlral k:mmci, TIE
Pacific fleet commander, have
been without assignments since
they were ordered relieved irUn
their posts by President Rose.
welt ten days after the surpriSs
air raid on the Pacific outpos,.
Both were charged With
'dereliction of duty in the re
Port of the Roberts commission
which investigated the attack.
Secretary of War Stinsen SAID
that Shorts application va low
under consideration by the Var
department, but he did not say
when actinn would be taken 0n
the application.
The Navy said also that KIM
melS application wa under con-
SldcratiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
Australia.
Hunts Spies

Canberra. Australia. Feb. 1.-(AP}
Many persons have been question
ed and others are under close sur
VeillanCe in a commonWealthWide
spy hunt started With the knoWl
edge that at least one important
military secret has reached Tokyo
it was disclosed today.
Authorities believed persons other
than japanese nationals e con
Quoting much of the espionage, and
that a secret radio station was used
to transmit information.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
u s. SUB SUNK
IN COLLISION
All Reserves
Called Duty

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt issued an
executive 0rLer today calling
into the active military service
all organized reserve units of
the Army not already ON active
duty.
The order said the effective
date for calling these units
would BE- announced later by the
secretary OF War.
Like those already ordered to
active service. these units will
serve for the duration of tn"
wal and for six months after its
end. subject to earlier release.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07

AGENCY IN OFFlNG

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-(AP)-Crea-
ton of a manpoWer control admin
istration, which could apportlon
Americans as needed among factory
farm and firing line, was under study
in the capital today.
Some we'll placed sources SAID an
executive order might come from
the White House within the month,
setting up a policy body to deter
mine which citizens should keep on
producing food and weapons and
which should be enrolled for mill
tarv service.
Sidney Hillman. head Of the war
production board labor dlVlSioh' was
mentioned as a likely choice to mead
the proposed agency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
Dutch Sink
Jap Ships

Batavia, Feb. 7.-(AP)-A Japan
csc cruiser has been sunk and an
other cruiser and a submarine hit
by Dutch naval forces off AmbOlna.
the Dutch high command an
nounced today, but it acknowledged
that the island, site OF the secord
largest Netherlands Indies sea base,
was virtually in enemy hands.
In a separate action west OF
Borneo, a big Japanese transport also
was sunk yesterday by Dutch air at
tack.
These sinkings raised the Dutch
score to SO japanese ships sunk or
heavily damaged since wal began
in the Pacific-onlv four shy of the
Dutch goal of a ship a day in the SO
day old struggle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
Chinese Told
Of u. S.. Aid

Washington, Feb. 7-(AP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has sen a message
to GeneraliSssimo Chang Kai-Sher
Of China declaring that the speed
and unanimity with which Congress
passed the $500, OO0, 900 Chinese alr
bill testilies to the ''Wholehearteo
respect and admiration which the
government and people of this coun'
try have for China
The chief executives message,
made public by White House
that Chinese sacrifices in destroying
fruits of their toll so they could no,
be used by the "predatory armies OF
Japan exemplified the spirit OF
sacrifice (which is necessary on inc
part of all to gain the victory toward
which we are confidently striving
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
House Spurns
Entertainers

Washington, Feb. 7.-(AD-The
House appeared today to be willing
TO pend 500, 900, 900 for thc civil
Ian defense program, but not a dime
tor ballroom dancer Mayris CLANCY,
ur screen celebrities MclVyn Douglas
and Donald Duck.
After listening to sharp criticism
of the appointment of Miss CLANCY,
friend of Mrs. Roosevelt, and Doug
las to posts in the office of civilian
defense, the chamber yesterday ten
tatjVcly inserted in a Sl6O,O00 900 de-
ilcioncy appropriations bin a pro-
hlbition against use Of any OF the
500, 900, 900 defense tund 1or
dancers, fan dancing, street shows
theatrical performances or other
public entertainment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
Both Sides
Suffer Many
Casualties
British Radio Broad
cast Declares Russians
Have Completely En-
circled German CARR
son at Northern De-
Tense Anchor.
tBN The Associated Pres.

'hS me Ass"cla''d 'icN'.)
russia ) armies TO-DAY were re
pol''" =" nave udpP'o me Ter
man n"''"c' GARRISON al f/''fN'
~" hl,,'a west Oh MOSCOW, WINE
oo'n iNo>'o" ana hef'ln enron
lc!eo 'eaNN new io>>rS along II
"'n'ei- nouho front
n'''i>n fao'o broadcast eaio
n"NN ilSh'ihs II '"klhs pidct
%hiiieo!d'tiN east ana west OF
n>heN' an" atciarto the nus
sam Id" ~'"hipic'F1N eh'ii'le"
~" CITY.
'(1Ii0' u " >cl German dtIr'ian
.'i0''"1= SualU-I5 uic itgI1fi lIailh 9i
'tt Ild~t itutat from NIoScoW.
''tlItllA lIpil Ao'Il HilIGI
l...3' Hc'N'4uai tei9 dS9tlled ti'a5
s1gIIS i''SeS OF " 9oNItt DIVISIONS
I oSti' 1i''lLl-I"leu III lnc central
N'NO'[ 1I"iil anu INA to.o0V NUS
.."'. 9oI01ei1 ilaU oeeIi hIIIeo III tlf1
p"S' tMo WccN2'
- 9oNiet toiI'I1"'IIq"c So"ii'cIe0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Considerably colder east and
slightly colder west portions to-
night, with snow flurricS in
mountains this afternoon and
early tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
GERMAN GENERALS
KILLED IN AFRICA

London, Feb. 7-CAP)-A Reuters
recording of the Rome radio sad
tonight that three German generals
-ProttWitZ, S~ommermann ana l.
hott-hau been kIlIed III africa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
All But Three of Crew
Lost in Naval Accident
OFF Panama, Navy
Announces; Number
of Casualties Not Dis
closed.

Washington. Feb. 7.-(AP)-
the submarine $50 cOllidfd with
another naval vessel the night
of January "a and sank off
Panama with the loss of all but
three nf it's crew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07

Consumes who Ind rctalT sugar
prices more than onc cent higher
for a five-pound bag than prices
were during the first week OF De-
cember, 1871, should protest to the
storekeepers. Henderson ADDED
commenting:
ANY increase much greater lha'
that is pr"Otiteering, pure and simple.
"Although sugar supplies may be
smaller than usual in some parts OF
the country, the ratiOning plan VIII
shortly be instituted by OPA and
there will be fair sharing of supplies
for CNerVOne."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07
Sugar Price
May Be Set
Consumers Finding
A a d Prices
Should Protest, Hen
derson Declares.

Washington. Feb. ..-lAFD-
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derSon said today the govern
mcnt was prepared to set maxi
mum retail prices on sugar UNI
less prices are voluntarily kept
in boIIO1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-07

Continued on Page TWo)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Frank Hale
Joins Army
As Private

Frank Hale, 30-year-old Tacoma
lawyer who has been assistant u.
3. district attorney here for the
past Is months, resigned Monday
TO enlist in the army as a private.
J. Charles Dennis, u. S. attorney
for the western district of Wash
ington, said he has no immediate
plan for filling the Tacoma post.
Hale will report to Seattle
Tuesday for his final physical
examination and induction.
Hale already passed the seiec-
tive service physical examina-
ton.
Hale is a native Tacoman who
graduated from Stadium high
school and attended the University
of Washington. He served as
deputy prosecutor for Pierce
county under Harry Johnston and
engaged in private law practice
before taking the federal sttor-
neyship.
Hale's wife, the former Mary
Oliver of this city. intends to re-
turn 10 her profession as a nurse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Mayor Summoned
To Washington

Mayor Harry y. Cain has bssb
called To . confsrenos In wash
ington. d. C.. neat Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday with all other
mayors ~ cities over 10000 IN
population. he informed tina city
council Monday morning
Ne viii issys neat Saturday ~
plane and return . weak isfsr'
he sad. In asking tns other sossn-
elimsn for a leave ~ sb~<nes.
me eonfsrsnes. called ~ the
sstionsl confsfsn1s u Mayors.
Of which Fiorello ". f.sCusr'iiz a
New York u president. ~iii deal
strictly siib defense
Mayor Cain offered his s&rsiess
10 ina other city eosnfDissionsfs
Ia taking up any of tnsir depart
mental problems which need at
tsniion II ths national capital
Ne 1lii make ths IMP - plans
70 save travelling tins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

haf affair victory iasksng p~~es
viii CONS only u the United States
joins in . world security systssn--
.omxshlng sionx ths hnss q tss
L<.xss n Nations bat ssssirp~s
~lth real snthofsty'.--sa - active
and fun tims bss.s. 10 s1<s<d
smuts. an sdmlssr u woedrc~
Wilson. heipsa th< Am<ss1&n
Statesman fcrm ths framework q
ths LEAGUE Of Nstloaa speaking
Il ma leagues failure. SHUTS s>sd
that altar thls var the United
states must play its role IN world
affairs.
ROosEsEi.T UNDERSTANDS
4 am confAdsnf this will b ina
ease now" ~ add<d. "ssps<iAiiy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Clio Leader
is Victor in
Board RULING
Findings OF Seems
Not Borne Out by
Immigration Group

WASHINGTON Tho lmmlxrs.
ton appeals board Monday unars.
mously reversed the order by Es-
Aminer Charles n. sesrs for the
deportation of clio lesder Harry
Bridges.
The board held ih~se wss -
sstdescs that nstdges. . ssse-
l~et ef Australia. had b~es .
membev ~ any tiuse of IN or
ssstsatiea sdsseatisg ~
eserthrew AZ the United ssstes
government ~ force % VIA
iescs.
Sears had held that Bridges had
b~~n affiliated with Communist or.
kanixstions which advocated such
overthrow and that. ~ an alien, he
was therefore subject To deporta.
ton.
The appeals boards decision wa
submitted To Attorney General
Francis Biddls In ee-psgs
pamphlet II recommended that
the warrant ~ arrest against
Bridges be cancelled and proceed.
inEs cio~ed Immediately
Ths west essst snassstuss
labor iea1sr hsa bees accused
sf h<tsg . Communist ss< .
ssemhss 81 the Industrial
Workers ef the wsrid.
The four-msa board. however.
found that hs never mad been AZ
filisted with tho Communist party
after entering tins United states
and that during the Time he wss
. member of ths INV tina orKsni'
xsiion "did not advise. sdsocsis %
teach the unlawful damage. inlery
or obstruction u property 90
sabotage did not cifcuists %
Distribute written of printed mat
ter advising. advocating or teach
ing the unlawful damage. injury %
destruction u property DC ssbo'
taEs"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Japs Fight
Desperately
After Defeat
Hond-to-Hund
Bottle Ends in
Victory for Chino
BY GEORGE WANG
United Press Writer

CHUNGKING. China -- Rem
hants Of a crack Japanese army
sought desperately Monday to
fight out Of Chinese trap after
. crushing and humihsting defeat
in which they lost upwards Of
90. 900 men.
On New Years morning the
Japanese drove to the suburbs of
Changsha, a key city on the Han
kow-Canton railroad 400 miles east
OF Chungking. For four days
Chinese and Japanese troops
fought hand TO hand in fields and
streets.
Late Sunday the Japanese
army collapsed. II had lost
about one-third Of its men.
parts Of four Japanese divis-
ions were driven back In dis
order from Changsha itself
and two more divisions were
hopelessly trapped by Chinese
artillery and infantry to the
north.
Now, it appeared. the best the
Japanese could hope for was to
break through in full retreat with
less than 100000 of the 100000
men who started their great
Chsngsha offensive early last
week.
JAPs START FIRE
1t was the first Chinese con-
tribution to the new gigantic inter
. allied defensive-offen set I'D in
the Far East, and 1t came while
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Black Out Store
Windows Locally
For War Duration

For the duration there will be
no more window shopping for TIA
eomsns unless they do u during
store hours or on Sundays.
by agreement Of leading Dusl.
meas men Of ths city that u 10 the
only way 10 comply with army
orders store window lights and
signs viii 10 cut when tine doors
close 10 shoppers
That ruiz "a. found see~s-
sAry 10 meet ths order that
all stores and buildings mssst
be able 10 black ssf wtfhis -
seconds after an sis raid
signal.
A COMMITTEES representing the
Tacoma Retail Trade bureau and
tbs Downtown association. finding
in its studies 81 tina past few days
that they could not arrange de-
psndsbiy for sueb quick action. de-
cldsd on tina earlier backing out.
Drug stores and some others which
remain open ists ~ili b. lighted
until they close
Following - tina set 0f rules
sith which The downtown business
men viii comply ct once. starting
Monday night with ths sign and
window blsesoul.
!. All Signs and window lights
ain be turned off ~ ths closing
hours % the store.
q Install outside switches 70
al window nghts and signs Tnsae
must b toxzis or push button
switches - placed 10 BE- easily
turned off. All hey switches
should BE- replaced.
.. Post where visible from the
outside. names. addresses and
lcontinnsd co Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
BOMB JAP BATTLE
SINK enc DESTI
JAMS Fiuhf ~ STATE 4
American and Phihpln
Troops Repulss HsavY +
Attack: XIII 100 Iny11oEs
Foe Dsolt One 81 '1losl SosiouD~
Rsvsssss Since Wen Soas1od, 6
Enemy plonss Assuck conog1dos


WAeessNurOS n. wsr -
rarsmsrs srscare~d late n~sdsy
that . fcvmatic~ ~ h>~vy Amsss'
ran hemh>ss attached Jspsrsss
~srships of the island n Mo-
dsnan. scoring three direct hits -
. ispanes> hssslsshsp ssd ssnsino
. Destroyer.
WARRINGTON rh> var -
parsmens said Monday Amessrsn
and Philippine srceps SUNDAY -
pulsed . heavy japanese fFcssai
attack. killing ~ 'ssss 70 ~
vaaefs.
the japanese. attacking fcrses
~ Gen Douglas Macarthur. ensn-
mandsr ~ tbs u. = rss nAseesm
forces. suffered ore ~ The ~mnse
serious rsvsrsss' ssnoe tn var -
Gan. : eommunsqus said
n said our o~n lneses were rste-
uvciy small.
~ yspsssss hsshs1 ~
ssssssSe1 isossa ~ Cssseot1ss
n sosssls ~ ~ ~ eswsss
successive 6sy. ssss sss 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

~ seeeswssunono - mn1o -
~ n61eruerQ onun11 - WUor0
assa snnl ~ a>ooG1 ~ ~ -
sagsae1 nrmoupo u1u1Eru1 -
psvso. - ~ N1Uu1 q uN1nun4
u ~ snuenugu -
nste 49, mo1a - - -
ssess aNlon 80 -unesoevMe~1s
1ssnaGes
alspsun n.oosgom - 90
ssus nnmopsu 60 - - -
- - vupnoo -
~ 1upnsemnuo - . 49,
e. 49, p1oano - Dneno = -
iaesse aeloen - - cnpop0u -
megs shan tnvue nDu1o - 4nulzB
M 10y eonDn1 - oIGo -
tessal 1nmooD 60 ennrnQoloA
Thss moono ~ ovumn1 p1eoWonD
a cesvuul1oe Nv ~ eo11o1or1v
~ 1swn - 1eCnnn1o npmoceA
TRAP pn~Auto u18
rssnsnG - - - 5opoerm -
taeh - Amev>1no fue1oo onpo1urge
~ Manila. peoruun111y = ~ -
ponsnusia e pomUnoun rroplDnA
IN dspassnnno 80 ~ tevo1ruD
sccssiruo1 - p~op = csesmn y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

A united statement which en-
pressed the conviction OF the "a
denominations affiliated with the
council.
A message 10 President ROose-
welt pledging full allegiance to the
country.
A plan to coordinate the war
time activities of eight major in
terdenOminstionsl agencies.
Considerable differences Of opin-
ion developed over the drafting Of
= statement designed TO express
the conviction Of the denominations
affiliated with the Federal Council
and guide churches generally as TO
their functions IN the war situs-
ton.