davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
DEATHS

Arthur Raiford. 7o5 Gratiot. So.
Mars Phillips: 57so kirny' -
Julian Grudzinski 1929 Knot -.
sylvester Bess. 1855 LaBene, rs.
-LA14a- stAnRleAicK.- 1897 CAME, s..
Bessie n carney 1859 Fisher. ~
Alto Lee Love, i32 Hoiford. River Rouge
Minnie vonner 1866 eliot. rs
Beatrice Bsnkst0n 5752 - Antoine 80
cpde 5 Bonr. 1853 Phnip. a.
Elmer Gordon, shirperl"l. ilis HUDSON
Heien Brown % Palmer. Is.
Robert K. Farmer. 2e5S Porter -
Thomas Johnson, Sl2s Beauhien. -.
simon Forest 5fs EaN Vernon 50.
-t5p-rE-v Nrr-utr. .zsft Hirtr.'y----
Nav James Bauarsen, 1908 CioverioNn
Harry wagner. $50 Benton. 80
Rose Cr4id.r, 1852 PhNp IS
sarah Maria Abbott. 1850 Braile 81
James ". Hartley. 1912 stsnsbgry, 81.
Anna II Tim. los South Morrell, 81
Chester \. s0uther, 1851 Burlington drive
Grace puncanson IO2s Newport, 81.
Melvin Grant. 1852 Brush 80
E'hei Reynolds. a2i5 Heidelberg. -.
Mary Hutchinson. 1897 Vinevood 81.
FI.rence Cartthers. pZi2 Telowst"Se, 81
Pe'rirs DlGae,ano. 4447 Field. 10.
Rase R1hn 1880 Meyers road 81
june Bernhsrdt 1908 East Garfield, 10
poro'hy Ps~lak, 1872 Henry. rs.
Msr 0upaci1ski gl5l COPELAND. So
Narcl Isabel Fullerton, 5054 PinErse. IS
Dma'a Jsunss Genen, 20l5 Dsaring 50
Alma Lsrdgreu, IS Pilgrim, HIghisnc
PARK 80
Joseph Wlscaga. 47o7 Rivard Sc.
HA wood joiner 81 orleans. -.
Nelson RiaCh P51 Madison. 81.
NAuam Lscy sos Farmer. 50.
Herry MAIDEN 1899 IaBrose. -
George Mountain 49, Michigan 81.
Is. am AnEie. $500 Mt Elliott. 90.
HATE r. Furdy 1850 Penrod. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Death notites

IAKOwSkI Harry age 20. December I /;
beloved husband Of Clara. Funeral from
home. si37 Copland. Detroit, a. $50
a. m. 20 81 Johns Cantius Church al Q.
lntermsnt AZ Holy Cross Cemetery.
MI ssOG December l. Johanna. believe
wife 90 Gust dear mother Of Harold r.
and Roy NJ sister II Mrs Emma NeInas
Henry Eric and William Kaiser. Funeral
Friday 81 . m. from resldence, 2ss
Chalmers ana D. NJ az Bethany Luth
cram Church, East outer drive and chats
worth Deceased Was member al l.. l.. A.
Chapter 40 l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
DIVORCES

Fart Wa vner from Eleanor
Florence Honodle from Frank
Florence Clgullsrd from Frank
Eva Kgsz from Emil tsnnulmenr
silvia Ferca from George
E1b"ft Nahh from Alberta
FtfeI Cre-cr rom JUNIOR "
Catherine Fisher from Harold.
F'he' simmons from Everett
Hsrhsrt Barlow from Florence
Robert Emery from Helen
Be~ICe BuIven from James
Ia Rodgers from Rsvel
Dorothy Reynolds from l. n
Kent Martin from Ruth
Ralph Geise from Dorothy.
a.-H-a- Aiart rim Ered
Helen Zebosky from John Jr
p ia beth Burhach from Andrew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
LOST Eyeglasses in cas-. gold rim
November a.. in northeast Detroit.
Reward TVinbrook isqS4. John Widon.
l34tS Bloom
LOST Small black white female dog
harness, chain. Reward. IVsnhoe 1898
LOST -Tarpauln. size i01i2. Return 70
rommy's service 1900 Van Dyke
Reward.
LOST White and tan collie "Laddie"
child's pet Reward. Tw. 2.33ts.
PORTFOLIO Brown; name Fred Rose. =
Hart jewelers., on portfolio. Reward
Tyler t-70io.
RED cocker spaniel. male; answers
Teddy" Chfd's pet. Reward. Dear
born Ae5.
SMALL brown terrier. female. Pepper. -"
Lost outer Drivs-Plymouth Road. Re.
Hard Liyonia 2sOe
TAN coin purse containing money, or
Crosstown car Needed b1diy Liberal
reward. Tyler 4-276i.
TWO black whit. springer spaniels
females; one bobtsiled, Reward. Rose
vile 2s53-J
WIRE HAIRED terrier puppy male,
spotted, brown face. Reward. Dearborn
1908.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
xxoett :Se4uzcp DEzecz1M
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ICE SkNIING-MINDsoR

ICE SKATING Nightly except Tuesday.
Afternoon skating Saturdays Windsor
Arena, So NcDougsn windsor 3-341i.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the bg sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
3f62 p. JEFF ERsON FlTZRoY 2i7s-79
J. SUTTON a SON
tiF7 TRCMBULL AVE TEMPLE 2-5lU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
FLOOR SANDING. wANI>G. LTC

Al ABSOLUTELY aletlgss ~audiug a.lne
far. shlg One-lst service. Ter 6-s3ss.
Al DUsTLESs ssuuur. upishirg--Bet'sr
materials, own power Reasonable. DO
OIL. PuS1
Al SANDING reuui.rinE tree este
mates. guaranteed wOtknlarshlplt quick
service Plaza JSei
READ Times Want Ads Tor profit use
I r.tr f.f results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

ROCK wool blown in walls attic. saves fuel
adds comfort. T.. 4-s36J. Ives. RE. 4lsj
CONSULT the enlarged Real Egats ust
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
CoAL AND cokL-DLLINLRIEs

COAL OS CREDIT
RDEtN 1870 ". CHICAGO. no s122
PEOPLE COAL COMPANY - KOprer's
Sfnket yea. Seme' Snlvay coke. koFper's
T0cahontas 5000 Neya3a TW > RHO.
CONSULT 'He taIartrs Hea tate .-'-
l.gs 10 the bis sunday Times Want Al
gaIf.I0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
HOSPITALS
INSULATION

ST MARYs-"Oldest Hospital In Mich.
Eau.' Information. Cadillac 1881 1926
- Antoine tCintonI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
rrMIG,rI>G >tR,ICL


Al FURNACE work. vacuum cleaning rr-
ya.r.g-. ch.uneVs sweet. grafes. t'repHts
Installed Pr0.4rd, lNarlae $50
Ft-F$ACE CBtA&l>i repairing. urV
used furnace h.. ~rrs controls Sew
neat runs HiIe- Bros Incorporated
s2ul Feuscu t'S 1-n89i
FURNACES REPAIRED. exchanged inc
stalled new used psrfs. reasonable
.2055 FJeht Mile Road To- s-6f61.
.EFCFNFNTiNG. trtputs. new used fur-
rscess reliable; upcn evenings. SUNDAY
Nprolds IL 1-7s34
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
PLUMBING AND HEATING

40 DIGGING no MESS sewers drains
cleaned elertrur machine Finest equip
merit oregon 2f4s
PLUMBING. HEATING -- Installed. re-
paired remodelet Is months 10 pay.
no E16T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
eRiCk. ctME>r. >I,CCo BN>tNL>T'
BUILDING AIrrR,rIo>>

rUMNEYS outf. rspa rcd House EASING.
i.s'..e 'rar'af' Nrsk Guaranteed
.,.~h ~srsh.p TVS. ..fp.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
MATTRESSES RLNOvATED LIKE NV

4 DEFENSE against HIGH prices; have
yuur mattress reuuI ated M ,ler. 990s
EcrcueN si. LtupA 1921
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
inss n The big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
list RANCE

General Insurance Auto Fire. Etc.
SPECIALIZE COLORED RISK
Johnson elc g. Vernon q pS5t
INSURE Ur home auto, furniture or
EAST side thru Jim earos. LIZ O2i7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
RITRIGERAIION stRNICI

Al. ALL MAKES sEEVICFD - Parts,
labor guaranteed. TO. 5000. TY. s-64U9
A GUARANTEED JOB-City wide any
make. licensed and bonded Boulevard
Refrigeration Service TYlrr 5-1ft.
REFRIGERATION SERVICF-Au makes
commerc.al residential any time, any
where Licensed no. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
PLUMBING. ~EwER srRyICE

SINKS cleaned So: sewers cleaned cleo
'ricaliy Free pump service. TRinit,
1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
koDAKS AND SUPPLIES
MATTRESSES RE>oN ATEp

EASTMAN Kodak stores. IncorpJrat I'D
lis3 Woodwsrd--Kodsks. supplies, e.,
Randolph 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDIOs-Adse~tlsin tsp's'
posters 1919 Brush street TtepsC
Randolph .gllt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Trade Schools, Male, Female

AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAL--4se5 CD RIvER-TY. s-4250
TRAIN NOW FOR WAR WORK,
GREAT LAKES COLLEGE-TO. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

ALI. sewer troubles disposed completely ~
electricity. work guaranteed anywhere,
any time. TE 2-3qTe
PLUMBING AND HEATING Al service.
Prompt, reliable, estimates call AR.
-7aa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

Director Armstrong -Hemenway
Foundation which adds a new
feature to its community service
"a Day Nursery School.
rector, announces the opening
Continued on Page SiT)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
FLORIDA TEACHERS
WIN EQUAL PAY

PENSACOLA, FLA major
victory was won in the Deep
South in the series of suits for
equal salaries Of public school
teachers when on March 81,
Judge Augustine v. Long of the
U. S. district court here, signed
a declaratory judgment and a
perpetual injunction compelling
the Board of Public instruction
of Escambia county to equalize
teachers salaries by not later
than September, 1913.
It was also provided that the
county board must pay SIS more
per month to- every colored
teacher in its employ for the
school years 1941-42, and that
for 1928 and 1894, the diff
ference between salaries paid
white and Colored teachers will
be equalized by applying one
half of the difference each
scholastic year. This means that
1894 salaries will be equal. 1t
was stipulated that after the
school year 1894, the Board
Vi Public Instruction Of Escam-
bia county will avoid all diff
erences in salaries paid Colored
and white teachers"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Ralph Smith Dies

Funeral services for Ralph
B. Smith, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Smith, 166
Walnut Ave, Roxbury, were.
held Thursday afternoon, April
9 at one O'Clock at Morrison's
Funeral Chapel on Mass. Ave.
The Rev. william H. RavenelI,
pastor of Ebenezer Baptist
Church,o f1ciated.
After brief illness Ralph
Blanchard Smith died of spin
al meningitis Monday, April G,
at Boston City Hospital. He
was % years old.
Born in Boston, he was edu-
Gated in the public schools, a
graduate of the English High
School, He also attended Lin
coin Preparatory School. IN
tereSted in sports, he was man
ager of the Red Skins" foot
ball and baseball teams. Dur
ing the past three years he was
employed at the First National
Store on Columbus Ave. near
Northampton st. He was 2
member ofth e Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church Sunday School. He
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
DR.. GEO. MONROE
DIES IN new YORK

HUNTINGTON, L. I.-Dr.
George Monroe, dentist, son of
the late George and Ernestinc
Monroe, long residents of
Windsor St., Boston, died here
March 80, ten days after he
was strirken with cerebral
hemmorhage while at his den
tai chair.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, April /. The body
was then cremated and the
ashes will be brought to Bcs-
ton for interment in Forest
Hills cemetery.
Or. Monroe is survived by his
wife, thief ormer Margaret
Mathews of Boston, one son
and a brother, Ernest Monroe
Of Boston, Mass, who attended
the funeral. The family have
the sympathy of many Boston
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

of Washington, D. c., admins
trative secretary of the Ma
tiOnal Race Congress, who will
be the principal speaker at the
Unity Rally, Thursday evening.
Zion Church,
tay of the National Race Con-
gresS, will address a Unity
Rally sponsored by the Eastern
New England Congress for
Equal Opportunities, Atty. John
S. R. Bourne, president. Among
the topics to be discussed by
the former NAACP publicity
assistant are the race achieve
ments of colored Americans,
the methods to strengthen de-
mands for equal rights, the
fallacious propaganda of Jap
anese militarism as the pro-
tector of the darker races, and
Hitler'S opinions about colored
people.
George Markham of the
Massachusetts, CLIO will also
speak. There will be music
and a question period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
US. NAVY OPEN TO COLORED
RECRUITS IN JlM CROW SET-UP

WASHINGTON = The Navy
Department this week announce
ed that colored men will be
recruited for general service in
the reserve components of the
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
The announcement was
made at the Secretary of the
Nays press conference Ties
day. Secretary Knox added
that colored sailors are to be
utilized for duty in District
craft of various kinds, in mai
time activities around shore es-
adjustments, in Navy Yards,
and in the Nays new con-
st%Iction crews and compan-
les which will be employed in
developing bases outside the
United States continental
limits.
1t was also explained by Sec
rotary Knox that the smaller
warships such as destroyers
and patrol craft may be
manned by colored crews COM
manded by white petty and
commissioned officers; but as
the colored enliStees gain
training and experience and
qualify for higher ratings tney
themselves will be promoted to
petty officers, Secretary Knox
said. For the present, how
ever, there has been no plans
made to commission colored
officers, but all ratings will be
open to them as reservists in
the Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard.
In making the announces
ment the Navy stated that tie
same physical and mental en-
trance standards required Of
all Navy personnel is to be re-
quired Of colored recruits
Plans for opening up the
Navy and its auxiliary services
to colored recruits have been
worked out after careful study,
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
WHITE OFFICERS OF 18th INFANTRY
FOR WALLA jim CROW

NEW YORK, N. V White
officers of the famous 25th In
fantry are accused of forcing
jim crow regulations on the
town o Walla WaIla, Washing
ton, in letter received by the
NAACP from a soldier, whose
name cannot be used.
This letter says, 1.-THE mer-
of this state have. served
us with pleasure. There was no
partiality shown whatsoever.
The only partiality we are con-
fronted with is enforced by our
own officers, most of whom are
from Texas and other southern
state.
"I have been an ear witness
to words from fellow soldiers
and civilians of this city who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

say what are these officers try
ing to do? They are stopping
colored soldiers from going any
place, and are trying to make
this town that has never known
segregation the same as the
states from which they come.
con the night of March IL,
1912, a dance was given at V. F.
w. Hall for soldiers of the 25th
Infantry. Among the civilians
present, we're three or four
white girls, citizens of Walla
Walla, who were enjoying the
and conversing with sew
eral soldiers. Then a white Off
Ger of the regiment approached
them and told them they could
not sit with the soldiers but had
to sit in a booth away from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
NAACP Closes Drive

The sumo f $2O7S and a
membership of 1916 for the
NAACP local branch were re-
ported at a huge victory mass
meeting in Peoples Baptist
Church Wednesday night.
The meeting brought to a
formal close the Boston
branch's annual membership
drive which began on Monday,
March Is; but NAACP officials
said that the work would con-
tinue a week longer to permit
late returns to be recorded ard
that they were confident of
reaching a goal of two thou
sand five hundred members.
Chaplain Grant Reynolds Of
the 36Sth Infantry was the
principal speaker He thought
that for the duration" we
should change the organiza-
lions name to National Asso-
citation for the Promotion OF
Democracy" "The colored
man in Boston cannot be truly
free and his rights viii be
threatened as long as there is
singlea rea in the United
States where any colored man
is prosecuted" he declared,
Mrs. Daisy LampEin, nation
al official, said I'VE must make
our Roadway now we must
wage a double-V campaign
victory here as well as
abroad"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10

soldiers. The girls politely
walked out of the hall. That
same OF has taken author
ity to p Liberty Refreshment
Parlor on off limits This place
has served colored soldiers with
out any discrimination whatso-
ever. I myself had a personal
talk with the manager who did
not understand why. I am a
soldier and I am surrounded by
my fellow soldiers, and voices
are rising every day declaring
that someone must go. We don't
want people who hate us as
they do for our officers. We are
men, and this country is at war
We are good soldiers and Just
as good as any one else in the
world"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
MAKES CURT DENIAL
OF DETERMINATIONS

10 Oliver St., Boston, Mass
April 3, 1942
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peopl'
Attention: Mr.. Ray w. Guild.
President.
Gentlemen.
This is in response to your
letter of March 25, 1912. 1t is
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
DR.. PATRICK, JR.
HEADS N. Y.
FUlAIe DRIVE

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Pat
rick of this city are happy
over the continued honorS that
come to their son, DR.. T. w.
Patrick, Jr., of New York. The
latest recognition of his out
standing ability is his appoint
ment as head of the 1912
Greater New York Fund Drive.
The fund represents the COM
bined social agencies of New
Yok city and is applied to all
races with impartiaity.
DR.. Patrick VIII OILS a product
of Boston Schools and Harvard
College is a child specialist and
medical director of the River
side Colored Orphan Asylum,
also member of the Child We'll
fare Committee of the New
York County Medical Society.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Pythians Hold bSrd
Annual Service

The following program was
presented at the Pythian Period
exercises at Columbus Ave. A.
M. E. Zion Church, Sunday
night, March 90, 1912, Rev. A. A.
Perry, Pastor.
The Introduction on the pro-
gram was omitted for some UNI
known reason and the speech
prepared by Sir w. A. Howard
for the occasion follows at the
end of the program.
Professional; Converting Of
the special session and ooening;
Introduction of Master Of Cere-
monies-A. M. Ballard-By the
Chairman, Sir William A. How
ard; Reading Of the Proclama~
ton by the Keeper of Records
and Seal, James Hall; Opening
Ode; Responsive Reading; Pray
er, BY the Prelate, Edward Max-
well; Music, BY the Choir; Well
come on behalf of the Church,
BY PGC walter o. Taylor; Re-
Spouse, A. G. R. Mitchell; Solo
(selected), Fred w. Riggs; Re-
sponsive Reading; All Sing, HE
Leadeth Me, Oh B e S d
Thought etc.; Scripture Les
son; Demonstration by Juven-
lies, Philip Campbell and John
Fawcett, Directed by Sister Hell
en- Russell; Annual Pythian Adj
dress. James G. Wolff; Solo (se-
lected), Mrs. Lillian Harrison;
Address, The order of Calanthe,
Sister Rachel Saunders: Offer
ing selection by the choir),
Gen. James S. White, o. H. Fitz-
allen and Sister A. M. Murray;
Presentations; R m r k by
Grand Lodge and Grand Court
Oncers; Remarks, Uniform
Rank, Brigadier General James
S. White; Closing, Now the Day
is Over; Benediction, by the
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Armstrong-Hemenway
Foundation Opens
Nursery School
Art Students
MuraIs Presented
To Fort Eusfis

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VA
A series of IA murals, painted by
Hampton Institute art students
for the recreation building of
the Fourth Anti-Aircraft Train
ing Battalion, Fort EustiS, Va,
was presented to Brigadier Gen
eraI Forrest E. Uilliford, COM
manding Officer of Fort Eustis,
in a special ceremony at the COL
lege's art center on Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mark Ethridge, publisher of the
Louisville Courier journal, Les
sing RoSenwald, of the UPB, and
other members of the Board of
trustees of the Julius RoSenwald
Fund, we're present.
The muralS depict sports en-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Will RED CROSS
SECREGATE
ANIMAL BLOOD

NEW YORK-Many colored
Americans who noticed the
announcement April 2 that
scientists have almost solved
the last problem in the process
Of using animal blood for hui
man transfusions are asking
whether the American Red
Cross will segregate the animal
blood in its plaSma blood bank
system. The Red Cross is
now segregating blood from
colored and white donors, al
though it admits there is no
scientific difference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
BOSTON HOUSING AUTHORITY
ANSWERS NAACP CHARGES
Murphy TO Speak
At Unity Rally

Thursday, April Is, at 8
D. NJ, at Columbus Ave AME
Zion church, George B. Muir
ply, Jr., administrative secre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
JAY POWELL
JOINS ARMY

j. Arthur Powell, Guardian
columnist, theatre and sports
fan, left Boston Tuesday fog
New York on his way to Undue
ton in the armed forces of the
U. S. A. He will be with the
372nd Infantry now on guard
duty in New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-10
Brother of Late
". II. Underwood Dies

FALL RIVER, MASS.-Joseph
], Underwood, brother of the
late John M. Underwood of Ev-
erett, died wednesday, March Is,
1912. He had been a resident of
Fall River for the past 80 years.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary B.
Wilson of Chicago, Ill, also
neiceS and nephews of Everett
and Boston, Mass.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

siderables de tropas alemanas
en- lie Europa occidental y EN-
los Balcanes. Ell numero de tro
pas en- ell oeste ha sido ahOra
considerablemente reducido, Y
81 todavia Subsisten algunas
concentraciones de tropas en-
los Balcanes, hace va tempo
que la mayoria fue enviada al
frente oriental. Els Significant
vo que los s1bditos alemanes
en- Turquia hayan sido llama
dos recientemente, a filas, aun
que sean urgentemente necesl-
tadoS ALI, como en- otros pai-
SEES neutrales, como elementos
de quinta columna. En- Croa
ella, todos los varones alema-
mes de los grupos 1891-1923
han s.do incorporates al ser
yicio de las armas; los grupos
19007-1923 estan destinados
a enrolarse en- las Waffen SIS.
En- la Ultima guerra Alemania
perdi6 1,3 millones de muer-
tos v Az millones de heridos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

de las Naciones midas en- guerra,
representatives de todas las grandes
.religiones, vislumbramOs una paz
triunfal por la cual todas las razas
continuaran creyendo en- ell hombre,
en- su espiritu impalpable y fugaz, v
en- ell m6rito s6lido de la vida
humana."
ia libertad que queremos"
"Libertad de Necesidades: Algunas
regiones del mundo han gozado de
tiempos pr6speros ciertas 6pocas:
pero generalmente la prosperidad de
unas regiones Sc adquiria a costas de
otras que Sc em~pobrecfan, Y el
espectro de la guerra inminente Sc
levantaba frente a tOdas elias.
Ahora, los progresses industriales
logrados en- los 1ltimos $50 amos v
la nueva perspective lmplicitamente
contenida en- las palabras 'Naciones
Unidas,' han dado verdadera signi-
fcaci6n a la Erase 'libertad de
necesidades' y la han hecho no solo
possible sino hasta n~ecesaria."
"Libertad de Tenor: Deben elu-
dirse para siempre las guerras ACRE
sivas, los ataques armados repentinos
" la pOlicia secreta. FL primer acto
para libertar del tenor al pueblo
.es conseguir la organization de un
mundo pacifco al que Sc le hava
suprimido ell poder de dcstruirse a ST
mismo. Esto podra lograrse Gnica-
mente desarmando q los ~agrcsores
v manteniGndolos dcsarmados. La
Ultima vez que Sc les desarm6 no Sc
pudo evitar que So volvicran a
armar. Esta vez 81 qIcdor.jn desar-
mados de verdad."