davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Fed'I Screw Works
Earnings Steady

Federal Screw Works for the
nine months ended September 30
reports a net profit of S311,317
after federal income and excess
profits taxes and reserve Of $780,
900 for postwar contingencies,
equal 10 S1.93 a share on the COM
mon. against 1912, $40 or S1.93 a
share for the nine months ended
Sept. 30. 1871.
Federal income and excess prof
its taxes for the first nine months
Of 1912 were SL645.2 $50, against
S436, 900 in the like period of the
preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
bIiticians' Paradise

lie often wondered whether
jams gain or lose votes
|~they use some subterfuge
make a political speech.
biggest racket OF the current
|mpaign Is TO tour war plants,
|tensibly 10 observe progress,
Id then turn the tour into a
|mpaign for reelection with
Tort speeches and handshakes
|yht down the line.
IAN executive from a big out
| bite plant was telling me that
@ politician asked him 10 have
10 men assigned TO precede the
Ilitician'S party and tip the
Pm off 10 the fact that the
reat man" would be along in a
mute or two.
This is no time 10 be wasting
e workers time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Hitch Our Hopes to Realities Only

a CynlciSm
despair that grows establishment
hitch hopes expectations realities rather than
O fantasies
Reading the annals Of history should discount the extrava
crusaders the instrument OF social
cultural should
the price otherwise which the world
will necessarily should be clear minds
that is worth this order the
knife of Itersm and Asac
from the international body polite
Thus will make it possible
for free the social teehnieHes
spirit build world
This different widespread illusion that the and
of itself will tend to usher the millennium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Celebrate Comeback

Continental celebrated the
third year of its comeback"
last week with its annual
'foremen's dinner" Public of
ficials, bankers and industry
leaders paid tribute to the rise
of the company after 10 years
Of prostration.
Jack Reese, in the briefest
speech of the evening, summed
IL up.
Three years ago at this
dinner we had 40 foremen
present." he pointed out. "To-
night there are ESQ. That tells
the story"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
pok TO Future

IT'S COMING: The treasury
II change the name from tap
ues-many people thought II
Pant their savings would be
pped-to ION sale" issues &.
bid the rails may discontinue
me of their crack "naffR
bins like the Twentieth Cen
~ rather than lower service
All railroad passenger sched-
rs face a definite slow up -.
bvernment may turn TO 100
r cent super tax on income
er $4,000 instead Of present
larry ceiling. because present
stem unfairly penalties pro-
Ger and leaves investment in
mes untouched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
ASKS CONFERENCE

He called upon the President to
convoke a conference of leaders OF
Congress, the government. labor,
management and agriculture. and
urged that, out of such a confer
ence. an adequate, comprehensive
plan for the indignation of produc-
ton and manpower might come.
That the use of sanctions" i'm
posed through the selective service
and other government agencies is
already channeling workers into
needed jobs-and that sanctions
plus cooperative consultation be-
tween government and labor would
eliminate the need for a draft OF
labor.
Meanwhile, the way was being
paved for some form of govern
ment control of labor.
Paul V. McNutt, national war
manpower director, the leader in
the fight for forced labor legisla-
ton, reiterated his belief that
government restrictions over the
movement of individuals from JOB
TO job are going to be necessary
He said:
sFhese restrictions are going
to extend from the few Occupa-
tons In which they have been
imposed to other occupations, as
IL becomes evident that undi-
rected action Is impeding. rather
than furthering, the war effort"
FROZEN ANYWAY
Senator Barley, in commenting
on the present trend toward
freezing" of jobs. said:
1T Is obvious that labor Il
being frozen today without legis-
lation. II has been done already
In some fields, and II II can he
done once, IL can he done I'm
every case throughout all labor"
He referred TO the war man.
power commissions recent action
in freezing copper miners in
their jobs. and TO the commission S
order stabilizing workers in the
dairy farm field.
Still stronger comment came
from few, congressman. Rep
John Costello Cd of California
House military affairs committee
member, said:
ut Is taken for granted that
we are going tn have some form
Of control of labor by law or
proclamation, I believe II Is es-
sential TO a solution of our man.
power problem" y,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Paper Production
Holds Near 90 Pct.

NEW YORK. Nov. Paper
production in the week ended Oc-
tober "a was at 500 per cent of
capacity. against 1915 per cent in
the preceding week and 1864 per
cent in the week ended Oct. 25,
1871. according TO American Paper
and Pulp Association. Paperboard
production was 81 per cent in the
week ended October %. compared
with 70 per cent in the preceding
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ: S: Rukeyser
Says Plans for Peace
Are Still Premature

1t fashionable for dettans admonsh against the
danger Of losing the peace.
In issuing this warning they that will the
1t that singeminded devotion 10 the
cuon OF the would be useful Success the Will
spring from internal unity and IT is deVice prematuey to
raise which only tend to divide the face Of
the enemy.
When the theorists speak the peril losing the they
sordid
might trade the peace conference.
There is of gansayng such hazard especially IN
the light of the experience at Versailles But TO that
there other risks equally of the danger
that might become vcimiZed circulation Of false
theories at home by dlettantes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday
Previous DAYS prices follow Hens. averag,
run, 2ic; leghorn hens. 2 lbs up. isc
cocks. i2T ltc; rock springers 23c roc.
hroilers up 10 "a ms 2sc leghorr
springers. zoe; tom turkeys is lbs up
Csc hen turkeys 10 lbs up. SOC ducks
white, 5 lbs. up. 20c geese. youngS isc
EGCS-Msrket hrm: current receipts
"a he. undsrgradea-- 81 ,. q 81 y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Scrap Problem
Still Unso|ved
Despite Drive
Mills Maintain
High Rate Of % Pet.
for Third Week in Row


CLEVELAND. o., Nov. q
Despite the generous outpouring
OF steel and iron scrap in the re-
cent salvage drive and the con-
tinued effort TO draw out dormant
material from industrial and other
sources. the scrap problem has not
been solved. says Steel.
War Production Board officials
point out the fact that the recent
campaign can not be repeated with
equal success and such scrap Is
non-recurrent. No estimate has
been made OF the tonnage result
ing from this effort as the mass
OF material is undigested and
much has not yet reached yards
for DreDaratiO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Loddings on Canada
Railroads Increase

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Loadings
of Canadian railroads during the
week ended October "a totaled
72-045- cars, against 69,198 in the
previous week and 1884 in the
like week last year. according to
the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Loadings for the year to October
"a totaled 2.776,372. against g..
SOC, SOC cars in the like 1871
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

LAAetrolt Times Financial Editor
CIraham-Paige's latest reports
khowing substantial progress
have stimulated interest in this
ow priced stock, according to
he Dow-Jones Financial News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
N. Y. Bank CIedrings
Drop 10 81 Billions

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. - New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearingS for the week
ended October 30 totaled S3.76l,-
500 046. against $3,964, 540,S27 in
the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Livestock Markets
PITTSBURGH

NUN
PITTSBURGH Oct. 81 uNs). CATTLE
steers, choice. si51i6; medium 10 good
si3n IL common, si0d IL. so: heifers. good
TO choice. S12d 1880: medium To good
$40. so n IL 50; common. $50 10; cows, good
to choice. san 10. medium 10 good, HTa
Gamers and cutters, Ssds: bulls, choice.
si2n ID: common 70 medium. So. 500 10.
HoGs-Receip,s, so; market steady. IN.
changed. iso-lso lbs. SIG 75a 90: iso-20o
lbs. Sitp0ni5: 2o0-220 lbs ti4 goG rs;
22022S0 lbs. 81. so n 90: $50 200 lbs. sia 80
. II so 300 $50 lbs. sit.3OditsO: 100
$50 lbs, si3 50H 1880. roughs. sitn 10 50.
sHEEP-Receipts none; market un-
changed. steady: choice lambs. si4258
mon lambs. s7gs; ewes, soa55o; wethers,
Sa.sdI7
CALVES - Receipts. IS. market. up-
changed. steady; good ~ choice. SIS 5Od
II 50 medium 70 good. sft. 50 a Is. so. chJis
and common ssai2, Xxx
CHICAGO
ceip,s I 500 market steady. Top. 81, IS:
bulk. Si4 40 IL so; heaviss. sftto4
6S mediums I430nl4.s5: nEhts. sll
n it4o; high, lights. si3 T5di ~ IS pack
ing sows. $1,000 1880. PIGS, 81 800
CATTLE Receipts. $500: market
steady Calves Receipts. 200: market
steady Beef steers Choice. Is 500 ~ 20;
medium. sI20 IS SO: yesriinEs. si2nf7.
Butcher cattle Heifers. SiIn1s25 cows,
SieN ~ Is. butts, tf0u II sos calves, 80
Is 50: feeders. sf0a 50. siocksrs. steers.
$40 50 IL IS. COWS and heifsrs. ted 13-z3.
sHEEP-Ref.ip,s. 5000 market .tssfy.
yssrlings. so . 10, ewes. Ngs; feeders.
sfi. 50g 1775.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Premature TO Speak Of Universal Free Trade

Until the backward subStandard nations which habtua
and exploit their domestic workers bring themselves into
modern
levels of material welbeng people
universal free trade Such i'll considered experiments
would threaten TO drag the countries with high living standards
down TO the lower international average
hand world spring from dwelling
up destructive of dwelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

Service.
IT poin s
out that Ora
ham is one Of
the companies
in the a u I o
group which
have definite
ly benefited
through con-
v er on TO
war work.
Ora h a m
q n r n q q
S1,412.2SS in
nine months,
as against a
S54,721 SIS
for the like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

n Atlas Tack Corporation for the nine
months ended Sept-3n ia42 reports net
profit Of S73 336 after federal and state
income taxes OF $50 son etc. equal 10 ~
cents a share against Si42 2T2 or 81 50 a
share for the nine months ended Sept. 30
1871, when taxes amounted 10 SIS, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Island Creek Coal Company for the min.

Island Greek Coal Company for the nine
months ended Sept. 30. 1912 reports a net
profit ~ 81 2s5 e72 after federal taxes.
equal after dividend requirements on The
Ss preferred 10 81 % share on the com
mon. This compares with ISL $50 or
50 80 share for the nine months ended
Sept 80, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Dividends

llegheny Ludlum steel Corpora
has declared a dividend of 80
Is on the common. payable
ember % 10 holders of record,
ember Z. The same amount was
September. M
sckensack Water Company has
Jared the regular semiannual
dend of Is cents on the COM
b. payable December l. 10 hold
of record, November II.
anston Monotype Machine
hpany has declared a dividend
fps, payable November 30. Ia
iers OF record. November 20
firm made three payments OF
Pents each previously this year
ear ago, Is cents was paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Baldwins. No. l.. 81
dl25 bu.: Delicious, No. !, S2n 80 bu.
No. 2, 81 so Mcintosh, fancy. 81 hu.
No. /, 81 i.75; No. 2. 75c "a 81; Green
fancy, 81 50 bu. No. /. $4,000; No, 2
75c n 81 SHOWS, fancy. $50 bu.: No. /
SI0i.25; No. ?, SIS n 75c: Jonathans. fancy
81 IS bu.; No I. 81 Is n $50; No. ?, 15c
SI2s' No. q 75c. Pears. Kieffer No. j
Slal.25 bu.; No. 2. 75e. Ounces NO /
81 y so bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-Leai
lettuce No. /, Sidl.25 ho.: No. 2. I5c
Head lettuce. No. /, 81 n 80 bu.: No. 2
SOC Escarole. No j eod s5c bu. No. ?
soc. Endlve. fancy, $50 bu; No. !. 81
al25; No. q 75c.
VEGETABLES collards. No
I. T5cTSl bu. Sor-el. No. / 75c p - nu
spinach No. !, 75c q 81 bu. Turnip. No. !
Cabbage Greens. No. /. 4oG soc bu. Kale
No. /. 5OGe5e bu. Swiss chard. No. /
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
Beets. fancy, soc dog. ochs No; J. 80 2
sic No 80 2 Csc E Bee 81, toP S f'5 scs
Broccoli. No.1s2. 5oa3 hu. Cabbage, No
L. 40d e0c bu Red Cabbage. No. l. SO u
75c bU. curly Cabbage, No. J. so n Soc hu
Carrots. No. I. 5on zoe doz. ochs, No; 2
NNNs ANFFNlhs lNpptVt fancy ~ tAV W. ~
4, poo Tsl IS: No. 2, s5c. Cauliflower, No
1, 81 1912 hu.: No. =. Sl,25d ! 50.
Celery, fancy. s5c a 81 doz. punches; No
I. 80 a soc. No. ?. asa Csc; Celery, Mich
igsn Squares, No I. Sid /. so. Celerl
Root. No 1, 75g eoc don Celery Cabbage
No. I, eocdSi bu No. 2. 75c Fennel
No. /, soa75c doz Horseradish No. !
T5c 1925 peck basket. Kohlrahi, No. !
so n 75c don. lunches. Leeks, No. l. So n
aoc dor punches Onions. dry. fancy
81 so 50-lh. sack: No 1, Sii0 n ! IS, No
q. s0c u 81 Green. No. J 40 n 55c dor
punches. Picking Onions, No. l. IS 50-lh
sack; No ?. 50. Parsnps, No. !, ST. ! 81
bu. Curly Parsley, No. !. 500 SOC doz
punches. Parsley Root. No. /, 500 50'
Potatoes. No. I, s2.i5a25o ioO-lb sack
No. q Si.30di.50 Pumpkins, No /
50 q 7Sc IN. Rsdishes red, No. I, 75c 4 s.
dor lunches. No. 2. soc. Long White No
I, 7Sc q 81 don. lunches. Black Radishes
No. /. 81 bu. Rutabagas, No. /. csc n 8
hu Squash Delicious. No. I. s5c n 81 ou.
Table Queen No /, so n Sc bu; Hubbard
No. 1. 50 a s5c bu. Turnips, No. l. 5OH
65c doz punches Turnips. topped. No, /
75c n 81 bu.: No. 2. soc Vegetable Oysters
No l. So n a0c doz punches.
EGGs-f.arge. SIS 50 n IS 30-doz. case
medium. Si2.T5d13.50.
POULTRY-i.ive. hens. heavy breeds
% n csc N = leEhorns, 20 n 22c springers
rs 31hc To-. leghorn, IS q 26c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Exports
Set New
Records

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (UP).-
United States exports of merchan-
disc exceeded 500, 100000 in both
September and August, the COM
.merce department annonnced-to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
BARKLEY's STAND

And the administrations owr
outstanding figure in the upper
branch of Congress. Senator ALDER
w. Barley of Kentucky. majority
leader in the Senate said:
1.-THE national service situa-
ton Is not very clear. McNutt
wants it; Hershey doesn't seem
to think IL Is -necesSary-and
labor, Of course, is fighting II.
1 think II is doubtful that this
session will bring out any meas
ure OF this sort"
That attitude underscored thu
important part that the Tuesda.
elections will play in determining
the issue.
Labor's leading spokesman =
presidents William Green of tn
American Federation of Labor ant
Phil Murray of the Congress of In
duStrial Organization, assailed an.
compulsory labor legislation TO
the time at least. Murray told tn,
Senate military affairs committee
"a discussion Of labor freeze
or labor draft Is not merely flu
tile nonsense, IL IL dangerous
nonsense. If our manpOwer dis
tribution today Is painless and
chaotic, job freeze simply
freezes chaos"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 GNsl -BUTTER-
Receipts 4 sis tubs market steady EN
.tras, % score 45a,c standards. 90 score
cars. 45c: extra firsts 81 score. 45c. firsts
ss-se score 43A sc; specials, 90 score
as n fsac
EGGs-Receipts. 4 500 cases: narke'
steady. Current receipts, 3tlsc. fresh extra
firsts. 4oii n 4fc: fresh firsts, 80 q 3eis c
dirties. 32Nc: checks, 3iLc
CHEESE-Twins 25T25itc: daisies
prints and longhorns. 26G 26ke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02


.merce department announced to-
day.
While this was the highest eX-
port value for September and Au-
gust in any year, the department
said. this monthly total was ex-
ceeded during several months in
1919 and 1920.
Export totals include lend-lease
shipments but not food and equip
ment shipped 10 United States
forces abroad. American exports
for the first nine months OF this
year aggregated S5,457. 666, 900,
surprising the total exports OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
WEEKS SAMPLES

Last week brought two samples
of outstanding achievement. Cen
eral Motors revealed that in the
last nine months it had produced
81 200, 900 900 war products. Beth
lehem Steel that IL will this year
supply S1,5O0,O0O.0O0 war essen
tials. actually three and third
times its peak production in the
World War.
Many other enterprises. through
managerial genius. are achieving
production miracles.
incidentally, the owners OF the
majority OF our wonder-working
companies, instead Of reaping any
corresponding reward. find them
selves recipients of thinner divi-
dends.
As I read the outlook. war in
Europe will be over before the
next presidential election in 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
DORMANT SCRAP

Considerable tonnage Is expected
10 result from the campaign now
under way 10 bring out dormant
scrap in outmodede machinery and
structures in industry. but this
also is non-recurrent and once the
reservoir is exhausted further
sources will be necessary. Present
rate OF steel output requires more
scrap than is provided by normal
production in industrial processes
and other sources are imperative
10 sustain operations.
Some meters have accumulated
stockpiles but in no case enough
for winter supply and ALLEGATIONS
are still in force 10 insure suffi-
Gent for meters who have no
reserves.
Adding 10 complications created
recently by restrictions on fourth
quarter quotas under Production
Requirements Plan is an increas-
ling volume OF reratings. most OF
them downward. Some mills find
they are falling behind in getting
these changes through their order
departments. This trend is in
marked contrast 10 the heavy up
ward revision last summer when
the IA ratings were created, al
though not as pronounced.
HOLDS 80 PCT. RATE
| This revision is explained by
alterations in the ordnance pro-
gram, placing slightly less en-
phasis on some types of equipment,
while increasing that on aircraft
and ships.
For the third consecutive week
steel production was at 80 per cent
Of capacity
a rise of IL points 10 90 per
cent At Pittsburgh and ] point 10
90 per cent at Youngstown bal
anced slight losses al other points,
The scrap situation being easier,
necessity for open-hearih repairs
is the only deterrent 10 capacity
output.
Chicago slipped back u point 10
l03 per cent. Wheeling 2i7 points
TO II. Cincinnati 5 points 10 81
and St LOUIS 3 points 10 "a per
cent. Rates were unchanged AZ the
following: Cleveland. 9S.5; Buffalo
%: Detroit 90: eastern Pennsyl-
.vania, &c; Birmingham, 95; New
England. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
PUBLIC APPRAISAL

Is II not logical to assume that
the verdict then rendered will
depend predominantly upon the
public's appraisal of the relative
war record Of Washington and
industry?
As see It, two wars are now
being fought, one 10 determine
whether the Axis or the United
Nations will hereafter govern the
world: the other 10 determine
whether Americas free enterprise
system will be chosen in prefer.
ence 10 state socialism.
Temporarily, the stock market
probably will be governed by
events in the Solomon Islands
But, regardless of the result there
the writer has faith that before
long war news will bring improve.
ment in quotations for sound
equities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Labor Freezing
Seen Dependent
On Elections
Vote Of Confidence
for Administration TO
Bring Prompt Action
BY DAVID CAMELON
AND RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times. Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Nov. Conn
pulsory labor legislation, regiment
ing all American men and women,
appeared today 10 be inevitable, If
the administration wins vote of
confidence at the polls next Tues
day.
The President, who long has adj
vocated some form of labor draft,
or national service" legislation,
has not receded from his stand.
Only yesterday he told newspaper
men that such legislation was still
being studied; that it had not been
! abandoned or snefved.
When such legislation would be
ready for Congress he did not say;
but congressional leaders indicated
that no labor draft would be con-
sidered until January, when the
new Congress. TO be elected Tues
day, takes office.
Senator Robert r. Reynolds I'D
of North Carolina, chairman of the
Senate military affairs committee
which has before it five proposals
for national service legislation
said:
ut Is my personal belief that
the committee will not report
any such legislation to the
Senate before the end of the
year. That will throw the whole
thing into the next Congress,
and new legislation will be
needed"
La gaceta., 1942-12-24
TRATADO DE RECIPR0CI-
DAD ENTIRE MEXICO Y
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Washington, Die. 24.-Se fir
mo aver un tratado de recipro-
cidad entire Mexico y Estados
Unidos.
Estamparon sus firmas en- eli
documento el s~ecretario de Es-
tado Hull y 81 empajador Casti-
Ito Najera. Los dos paises Sc ha-
cen mutuas concesiones.
Mexico Sc benefieiara expor-
tando cerveza, laguef, ganado
vacuno, caba.los, mulos, ciertas
frutas y vegetables, trementina,
rcsina. vanilla, oxido de zinc,
grafito, onix, MADEIRA, etc.
Sc dara trato preferido en- la
naci6n azteca, a estos articulos
americanos: mantecas, esteari-
ma, cueros curtidos, carne, leche
y po'los, harina de trigo, malta,
cebada, fructas en- conservas,
mantequilla, tabaco, whisky,
nueces y otros.
La gaceta., 1942-12-24
LA JUNTA DE RECLUTA-
MIENTO No. 3 LLAMO A
ORO9 40

Para que Sc presenter en- ell
Campamento Banding Ell dia 30
de diciembre, la Junta de Reclu-
tamiento nGmero3 llam6 aver a
40 ciudadanos.
Entire los selcccionados figu-
ran los Sres. Elmer Miller, Sam
Geraci Nuccio, John Perez, He
liodoro NGhez, Clemente Tapia
Lopez, Joe Reinaldo Fleitas, JOS
sc Fernandez Marinas, James
Richard Rojas, Frank Reyes, Sa
lomon Marcadis, Jorge Enrique
Garcia, Roberto San Martin, Jo-
Sc Ignacio Fernandez, Charles
Hatch, John Wesley Marshall y
Efraim Edenfield.
La gaceta., 1942-12-24
La IGLFSIA CAT0LICA NO
TOMARA PARTE EN- LA


Londres, Die. 24.-En 81 men
safe de Navidad Y bendici6n a
los cat6licos del mundo, el Papa
Pic XII asegura que la lglesia
30 tomara parte en- la guerra,
aunque no desoye la situaci6n
que en- el mundno eXiste. "Un
nuevo peligro ha surgido. ia
Cubordinaci6n de todas las cosas
a la palitica y la herejia de un
estado nacional que subordina
todas las leyes humanas.' "El
mundo desea la paz, pero esta
paz no debe ser solamente una
paz externa, entire las naciones,
sino tambi6n la paz interna.
Dentro de cada naci6n debera
haber unidad y amor.
La Iglesia, segGn Su Santidad
ha coronado siempre el socialis
mo marxista y hoy reafirma su
Geclaraci6n.
SCI orden Y la seguridad de-
be inspirar confianza a los pue-
bios. La finalidad no debe ser
dominar, sine Jervir.
La gaceta., 1942-12-24
REGRESO A TAMPA Ell CO.
n

Sc halla de vista en- Tampa Ell
coronel A. L. p. Johnson, exjefe
de los cadetes de los institutes 10
Gales, que estaba sirviendo a la
n2ci6n en- Australia, a las 6rde-
mes del general Macarthur.
Pasara aqui algunos dias, vi
sitando a familiares y amigos, y
despu6s ira a Washington, a re-
cibir 6rdenes.
Johnson estima que solo ex-
terminate a los japoeses Sc con-
seguira una paz permanente en-
q Pacifico,
Isl este pals no Sc siente con
voluntad para hacerlo, hara
bien encargando de la tarea a
los chinos."
Los japoneses seran capaces
de racuperarse, 81 no reciben un
castigo ejemplar, en- % a 30.
amos.
Opina el coronel que los japo-
neses son duros de veneer y com
batiran hasta que no puedan mo
verse.
FL distinguido militar habla
el idioma espahol Y tiene mu-
chos amigos en- la colonia latina