davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15
Who Will You
Believe?
His Opponent...or

HON. II. Z. FULMER, CHAIR
MAN, COMMITTEE ON AGRf-
CULTURE, HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES, AND MEMBER OF
CONGRESS FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Honorable knute hill,
House or Representatives..
My dear Colleague:
.. l was glad to know that YOU
, were present to participate in the
consideration OF the bill to AM
end The Emergency Price Control
Act.
Iile I.tifui ching about it ali
is the type OF propaganda that is
being put out by the large metro
Ioiitan pagers, and radio COM
mentators, charging that farmers
represent a selfish group and that
the farmers prices for his prod
ucts are disturbing the consumers
of the country, all of which is alb.
solutely untrue. The thing that is
disturbing consumers is the Unfair
spread between the farmers price
and the consumers price.
Farmers are being held respon-
sible for initiation by these selfish
groups. Since farmers constitute
only about 25 per cent of the
population and receive only about
10 per cent out of the national
income of 80 to 100 billion dol
lars, it definitely appears that
such charge is joke.
1 want you to know that, as
Chairman of the Agriculture Com
mittee, 1 deeply appreciate your
/ understanding of the problems of
the farmers, as well as other
groups, and your very helpful
services in connection with these
important matters in Congress.
If only the people back home
had the facts and the real infor-
nation as to the type of service
that you and many of our COL
leagues are rendering to their
constituents and country, it would
not only be in their own inter-
estS but at this time, when we
need experienced men in Cong
ress, it would definitely be i'm the
interests of winning the war.
With all good wishes, I am
Yours very sincerely,
(SignedD II. p. FULMER,
Chairman.
September 20, 1912
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscart Singert spent
the week end at Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Pitts left
Friday evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Volley Pitts at Rice Mrs. Pitts is
seriously i'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
By MILO CASTOR

comments
The campaign for the Goodfel.
lows fifth annual fund drive got
under way last Sunday evening
when the group met and elected
new officers. They also laid plans
for the annual banquet to be held
Dec. 10 at Miller school. at
p m. and ending at Cooks hall
The newly elected officers are:
Robert Williams, chairman: VIII
liam Johnson. vice chairman ;
luryis Gum. secretary: NJ. Cas-
ton. treasurer: Alex Dalton, Jr.
Willis Bradford, Peter Johnson,
board members The chairman Is
asking all who took an active part
In last years campaign TO meet
him Sunday at Johnson's base
ment for further planning. Every
years drive has raised funds In
excess Of the year before. Let's
make this years fund still
larger. i.
Edward Armour. deputy air raid
warden in Precincts IL and IL.
With his forty or more wardens,
has an ace up his sleeve to sur
nrise the Goodfellows. and also the
nubllc. We must back up the two
groups 100 per cent. as all tnat
is raised will go for a good cause.
Mrs. Fannie Byrd. OF 3l52
Twelfth street. returned recently
from Houston. Texas. where she
visited her brother whom she nan
mot seen in twenty years. she re-
ports having had a grand time III
The Lone star state.
Isaac Morrow was given the
SUNRISE OF his life. when on re-
turning home from work one
NIGHT last week. he came iace 20
saca with his brother. waiter
s,ourow whom he had not heard
from in seven years. He thonsn.
h,s brother had passed. on put
was eratlfIed 10 find him mucn
live and IN the service OF Uncle
sam There was plenty OF cele-
hrating for a few days, alier
which Mr.. Morrow had to leave
FOR california. preparatory to go
ing 10 some point on the fignt'ns
front.
Services last Sunday were wei
attended AZ First Baptist cnurcn.
A visiting minister preached from
Natl 1877. The discourse wa
cm,,s educational and was enjoyed
By all. a.. -. Ar. ozela
CODY who Is in Sumby hospi,al
conyalescIng fine: Mrs. blanche
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
BY MARION COLEMAN

The Eureka Garden. Art Ana
study club met Monday ay.n,n s =
at the home OF Mrs. Daniel 70
plan tnelr annual Christmas mar.
". Those presen, included NJ.
Sadler, Mrs. Blanche Casey Mr.
ssdie Toles. Mrs. Arnetta cole.
man. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs Corinne
Mccain. 'Hne
Mrs. Stephens. OF Iapa,,s
street. has announced the engage.
rent OF her charming daughter
Sallie. TO William Falrnot M
definite date has been set but
the young couple hint that the
her.
Ernest Burkes. Of Des Molnes.
Iowa. Is visiting the Miller fam
lily on KendelI street.
Mrs. Lula Benson returned last
week from Georgia. where she
was called by the death OF her
mother.
Mrs. Ida Lee Dash is sending
back renorts Of CAV times in the
Sunny South. She Ia visiting her
mother. Mrs. Rebecca Fogle. in
Columbia. s. c.
The many friends OF Mrs.
Alonzo Miller will be glad to
learn that she Is recovering rap
idly in Herman Kiefer hosnItal
and expects to be home within a
few weeks.
The Vogue club met Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Youngblood on Ford avenue. The
main tonic OF conversation was OF
course last weeks bazaar which
was tremendous success.
Mr.. Simmonette Is improving
and will he a home from the hos
pital soon.
Funeral services were held last
Friday from Berea church for the
late Edward Daniels.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
News From River Rouge

Shepherd, In Trinity hospital
Mrs. Julia Simpson, in Sumby
and Mrs. E. Green.
The Rev. J. d. Davis, Is pas
tor; Mildred Reddickr reporter.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
An inspiring sermon was
preached at Mt. Zion Sunday by
Pastor G.. A. Stevenson. from
Luke 15:13-17. The subject was
America Back To God" Beauti-
full music was rendered by the
senior choir.
Among the visitors were; Lieut..
Price OF Virginia: A. d. Fletcher,
Taul Harvey, OF Detroit: Mrs.
Price Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
and daughter.
Sick OF the church include: Mrs.
Martha Jackson, Mrs. ". Walker,
Mr.. whitsett and Ernest Steven
SON. Mrs. Nears was back at serv-
tee again after a long illness.
The senior choir rendered a
fine musical program Monday
night Johnnie Mae Taylor Is
church reporter.
The Alex Dumas ladies auxil-
!ary members are working dill
gently TO carry on the war ac-
tivities in which they are engaged.
A group met and quilted a quilt
last Monday evening and It VIII
be ratified. Sandwiches were serv-
ed. The ladies invite the public to
visit the. post They serve good
food each Saturday evening, Mrs.
Eubanks, the president, asks all
members TO come out and neip
nut over the program. l.. Dennis
ia renorter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

TORS in Amhertbure Sunday.

itors In Amhertburg Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Register and sister
and Mrs. Mary jackson. OF 81.
Louis. Mo-. are here as house
guests OF their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Vincent.
Mrs. Hazel Green left Sunday
morning for Kansas City. Kan. TO
attend funeral OF her nephew.
James Pace.
Mrs. Jennie Russell Is an in
mate at the ST. Joseph hospital.
Marriage license was applied
for by Thomas Dennis. 426 s.
Adams. and Ellen Neal, Jeffer-
son street. Both are very popular
In the younger set.
On the sick list are John HUFF
man. of Adams street: Joseph
Richardson, S. Washington:
Frank Manning. Madison street.
Mrs. Agnes Morrison, OF Hawkins
street. In able I. be up and out Z.
Miss Emily Hyder. who had
lived in Ypsilanti. passed away
at 4:30 pm. at 2645 Twelfth
street. Detroit. at the age Of near.
~ IS years. She is survived by
a niece. Mrs. Lynthen Cook, OF
S. washington street here. Flu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

WASHINGTON -tANP)-Thirty
signatures we're attached In 81
minutes to the petition laid on
the speakers desk Tuesday. call
Ing for the dismissal from COM
mittee OF the Guyer Anh-Lyncn
bill. -,
Most OF the signatures were
Republicans who felt the measure
should be brought out OF the COM
mittee before the end OF this SEES
zion of congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

:. been received Of the
~ N Robert n. Lee OF
~. 80 street. to the rank
., SGT. Lee, the son
and Mrs. Nelson Lee.
!. entered the army was
~ n the Detroit Institute
sp .o,osy. He entered the
NV, isi2, is stationed az
MA. washington. DC,
I xorkIng in the Personal
me Quartermaster Pla-
,ststsr Is very proud to
= Ms promotion.
I. n,mbers Of the Eastern
...utsr OF Inkster. OF which
,.srs williams Is worthy
~ and Mrs R. s. Perry and
Wv Roberts are past ma
ave lovely and very
.,'s affair Thursday eve
Nov. 10. in the form OF a
~, sei-toeether at the home
Y. and Mrs. Robert Gray.
a. sole purpose OF carrying
q and sunshine into the home
4, surying their oldest son a
z asys ago. Each members In
s,i guest.
a., Who we're present were:
|. ,' v,ud Andre and her mother.
4 BALDWIN and her little
Z .,,. yesdames Pearl Taturn.
=. Rauell, Belle Baker. Mary
's,,,ss. virginia Thomas, Tosa
= rsnore Phillins. Emma
' y end Mrs. Hall and her
!. ssushter. Also Frank Reid
, Frankie. Jr. Mrs. Sadie Glaze
the guest OF Mrs. Gray. and
ma her earlier In the day to
q. her presence when the
!. called. A delicious menu
n. coffee. fried chicken. sand
~, cake, homemade ice
n. mints. and sailed peanuts
served. Everyone enjoyed the
n 10 the highest.
. saturday. Nov. Fl. Mr.. and
Arthur McClaren gave a
rise party in honor OF their
lors friend. Mrs. Willie Bur-
and their sister usher. Mrs.
,slle Glover al their home on
INF street The guests pres
we're: Mesdames LAME John
Anne Johnson. Tommie King.
rs Phears. Doris Cole. Le-
Coodson. Mable Buchanan.
Holloway. Marjorie Neapean.
4 and Elva DeFoe and An
fac Bailey.
Inkster Uplift Twelve
their annual party on Sat-
t, Nov. 81. at the home OF
and Mrs. McClaren. The
consisted OF sandwiches.
!, ice cream, cake, candies, !,
peanuts.
guests were: Misses Ev-
Smith. Jennet Allen. Ma
Scott. Alberta wilds. and
lessrs. Elwood Payne. Al
. Jackson. Jesse Glover
iathanieI Mckay.
Saturday evening. Nov. q,
Is Weston was feted on
friday with a turkey din
Iven by his parents. Guests
the classmates OF the SEN
ass OF the Inkster High
OF which Thomas Is a
r. After the dinner the
party was taken TO De-
where they attended the
show AT the Paradise
/. clImaxIng a very enter
day.
DXiCK TEMPLE CME
Rev. s. A. Sea delivered
ssage at the morning serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
THE BEST
Medalo

I'M Raj, needs proper care. get ME-
y n.In a.. TREATMENT with dme.-
49,. weda,o-G Gro scalp formula. ms""'s
Tar shampoo. Medaio Prssl"s y" ,,o,.
month treatment sisel. Only W" 20 we
lar Mus postage Cor send dollar 49,. 80 per-
nav possaEel. free trial o. m" .ac,na "a
fume and Medaie race -. s.o,o
with your treatment VIII" s~.,us %,
n.a,sn NY. tEtEhfIbiS" 70
srxnx NrrED OR MONEY bAch-"H
w.ST Won TO he PLEAsEDD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

Try MedaIo
Just once and
ace what q
dif r re n 9 .
proper affen-
tIon makes In
you. Y o q .
hair roots are
In your scalp.
Your hair de-
ponds u o o n
Y our HcWN
cond ~ 10 n.
FREE TRIAL
OF n " w
NJ r ID A 4 q
PERI 4 VI v
AND FACE
PO w ID y "
WITH a l. T.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
MISTER JOTTINCS

,es IRON, IRON the LIST Book Of Cor. 81,
y p.s puiplt visitor was the Rev. Mr. NJ.
rsarson who. on the nert s,n WITS ;.
VIII breach the installation 1 s..
T rvu o. the officers Of womses
temple y ia In the afternoon "''". ,ss
~. pss'o1, Officers and choir vIs, ,as
me Amity Baptist church ~ u,a
rally. cunning Fund
= un next Sunday afternoon ,bs
"a league will be organized cd
ano the young people ~ "' ,su
community are invited n GU, NC
and take a part in the discussions ,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
NEWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR

ming with refreshments in the
church parlor. A community af-
fair Is also being planned for
these boys, to be announced later.
Among the sick are Mrs. Hat
tie Alexander and Governor Rob-
inson. the latter being in st.
Joseph hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
Continued from page 81


the home OF Mrs. Theo. Mills.
Mother Carpenter intends 20 re-
turn TO Covington with her
daughter for a short visit. A
party was given last Sunday by
Mrs. William Dickson. Jr., for
Geo. Crowell who Is among the
40 or more who are slated for
induction.
The Churches
Both churches. Bethel AME and
Second Baptist are giving Thanks
giving dinners; with the public
assured OF real holiday feast.
Also both churches are planning
special services for the boys who
are 10 be inducted. That at Sec
ond Baptist will be Sunday eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
YPSILANTI NEWS

neral services were held from
Brown Chapel AME church Thurs
day. The Richardson Funeral
home was In charge. Burial was
IT Highland cemetery. The Rev.
II. C. Simmons. officiated.
Mrs. Eva Brown. OF Hawkins
street. Is somewhat better az this
writing. She also suffered
stroke recently.
The Builders association will
convene Friday through Sunday
al First Baptist church, Inkster,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine, pure 1t. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at l0t. None safer.
none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-20

Der gierig na9 8eI6 NOR, ssIsbsl
purbe, unb" =
Gr bate iebr IangIam geiprO9sn.
uunb2" - 9eben sic bod tpeiter!"
brGngte Der Staliener.
aber Der Doctor IieB ii9 ni9t
%ordngen.
nsrintsn sic, Ssrr aOmuuci, trims
fen sic. sic feben febr blaB aus,
iagte er, f9ob benz Sdreiber oefen
@las nd6er FIN unb srtff mad benz
Ieinieen.
Homanci nabm einen S9lud, banH
Itsnte er bas @las mieber bin.
.MuB i6 tpirtfid nod peiterre.
hsn9" fraste Der Oottor. nROnnen
sic iid bas iibrise ni4t ielber bens
fen9"
,@n Morb - an einen &aubmorb
fca i'd oenten2" murmelte Romanci
f9redensblei4. 30 9err NottOr!
Serr Oottor!"
rRommt S6nen bas I9redli9er Dor
ols Elm Selbftmorb2" fraste Der Dot>
tor. ,Da sic 6aKera 10 iebr gelitbt
pdben, miiBte es Sbnen bod lieber
isin, bob elm anberer ibm bas 2eben
nabm, als baB er felber ii9 tOotste.
8ebenten sic bod, tpie miiBte Tdis
Iera Ieelii9 gelitten baben. um freis
niqiq aus benz Qeben gu geben!
Meu9lings ermorbet BON einem ans
beren, bat er tpabri9einli9 feline
Epbesfur6t unb nur einen 4usenblid
..ans einsn t0rperli4sn S9mer5 enrs
pfunben."
uSie haben re9t! @an5 re4t 6aben
Sie!" murmelte Romanct nit peiben
2ippsn. Sd muB mid nur EFT an
tieIen @ebantsn gepObnen."
.gr pirb Sbn.n balb gum srOt
nerben!"
sd fpiire f9on ieBt. oaB er mid
troB onen @rauens tr0itst. unb t4
9erite6e aud. parum Sic nod iensr
fremben 8rieftai4e forf9en. Boron
Seun bat lie i6m po6l gegebens"
ga. llnb Seuns Monogramm IN
Sil6er ma barauf. gs mar cine
cuntelbraune Qeberbrieftai9e nit
5lauIeibensm Sutter - unb i6r lester
geIiber mar nt9t 6aHera!"
.W.in, nein! Sci meinem tooten
@6ef purbe tie ni4t gefunosn!'
f;ohnte Romanei.
Der Dottor atbmete tief auf, bdnn
Iaqte .r rubis: .Gomit pirb pohl
meme 4uffaTuns iiber ben Cob Sal
ieras bic ri9tige fsin.A
Gortfsbung fOlat.)
Washington Journal., 1942-02-20

@tDulb bon mir, mo- i9 fiebere, tpeif
Sic uns Oie1ei9t cine auftldruns
bringen!"
2eiie, boItig bate sr geiprO9en.
Die Nugen bliBenb, bic Wangen fies
berboft ger0t6et. uslb bic 6dnOe 3its
terno Dor grreet6eit - 10 iaB er Ou.
8rduner bate MitleiO nit i6m.
n8eru6igen sic ii6," Bat er ber3s
li4. sd babe 6aiera nur ndbrenb
apeier Sage gefeben. 9tber aud auf
mid bat er einen tieIen @inbrud ge=
ma9t. 3esbolb mar id gerabe5u
ertiebt, als i1 bic Noti3 in Der 3ei=
tung las. Sn OieIer Noti3 fanO i9
cine Mnbeutung, Die sinen pieIcidt
FnlgenreiGen @eoanten in mir entite<
BEN lieB."
vWel9e Mnbeutung2"
SIS pirb ertpG6nt, oaB MAJ BEL
5afero cine Souper : Rsdnung.
~ousgeIteGt BON einem Heitourant in
Mlonte Carlo, gefunoen fat. Sine
9fe9nung pom II. Npril."
ounb mas I4lieBen Sic Ouraus9"
.0oB er feline 5abrt unterbru4.
erIe6e i9 baraus."
Homdnci I9aute intereiiirt auf.
Seine 6o6rt unterbrad2" pieOers
bolte er. nSa, mar er Oenn nod anz
terspo. ais in Monte Garlo?"
8rGuner nidte.
sd lernte i'm in Ni33o ~tennsn,
ND er am 16. 4pril 8ormitta9s eins
traf."
nSn Ri53a?"
rSa. 1nb bort mar er 9aft Oes
garons 9eun."
nSeines alien Sreunbes @aft9"
so lit e."
r9apon puBten mir ni4ts."
rNi4t? 90 fat Gafera ss alfo
fir gut befunben, ieinsr S4Defter
unb S6nen gsgeniiber 3iel unb 3Ded
isiner Heiie gu peri9Deigen."
,Gr beutste 5rau Sarto unb aud
mir eessniiber an, baB es fi@ Bel isis
ner Heiie UNI @ei@dftli8es banble."
Pun, id claude, Oab bieie 4ngabe
ridtig mar. Sd nebme an. bnb Dots
tor SaFera BON Baron 9eun cine srOs
bere Summe er6alten bat, BON Der
bieies 8latt a~Ierbings ni9ts srs
mGbnt."
.Gr bate aber feline srOBere Sums
ne BEL ii9, ober" Homanci
iGpieg, Iein @eii9t bate einen reset
gequdlten Nusbrud - .ober er bat
Iie BEL ii9 sebabt = 5pii6en Ni33a
unD Monte Carlo. fiiste er 5ogerno
bin5u.
8rduner quite bic 44feln.
Limb bat iie perloren = am Spiel
tiI9 psrloren1, ieuf5te Romanci.
.Oas 1T ipobl m0gli9." CAB 8rdu.
ner gu. SIS 1T ieOo4 ebenio m0ss
li9, baB sr gliidli4 seipielt bat, bob
iene Summe, beren 9Dbe i'd 5u tens
nsn CLAUDE, Ii9 in Monte Carlo rei&s
lid psrmebrt bat, baB oies BON einem.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-20

4ef4Dnigt. a.: Reuli&
fab ia sic aus elmer sepDhnliden
S9napspirt6i9uft beraustommen.-
g.: ga, bas 1T bod nod INNER befs
Ter, ais tpenn sic mid bGttsH bin'
sinse9en ieReal
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Aryenfinian Says Trade
Shouldn't Alternate Nations

Argentina and the United States
may both have meat and corn to
trade, but that is no reason for them
to be unfriendly, said Sonora Anna
Rosa de Martinez Guerrero, chair
man Of the Inter-American Commits
sion of Women. at the George Wash
ington University yesterday.
The chairman of the Inter- Amer
lean Commission of Women, herself
an Argentinian,. told $50 high school
students at American con-
ference that triangular trade trea-
ties between American countries
could solve the trade conflict be-
tween her country and the United
States.
Argentina could sell meat to Ecua-
dor she said, so that Ecuador might
send mine products here and the
United States send machinery to
Argentina.
Stressing the permanency of the
broadening contact with Latin
America, John Patterson, chief of
the inter-American relations divi-
sion of the United States Office of
Education, advised the students to
study Spanish along with their Latin
American politics. Americans have
been "isolationists" in language
study as well as politics, he said.
Other speakers were Julian G.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Presbyterian Church
Names Education Aide

Appointment of Miss Charlotte
Taylor as full-time director Of reli-
gious education in the Second Pres
byterian Church at Alexandria, ef-
fective January IS, was announced
today by the Rev. Fred v. Poag,
pastor.
Miss Taylor is recent graduate
of Mary Baldwin College at Staun-
ton, Va, and of the Biblical Semi
nary, New York City. She was
under appointment to the foreign
missions service of the denomina- :
tion when the war suspended work
in this field.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
courthouses and other public build
ings normally used for voting.
Approval Each Time.

courthouSes and other public build
ings normally used for voting.
Approval Each Time.
The quota proposal must be ap-
proved by at least two-thirds of
those voting. Last year 81 per cent
of those casting ballots voted for
the control program. This will be
the sixth consecutive year the de-
partment has proposed cotton mar
keting quotas. They have Been ap-
proved each time.
Advocates of the control program
count heavily on price-supporting
phase of the farm program to win
affirmative votes for quotas again
this year. The Crop Control Act
provides that the Government shall
not make price-supporting loans
on cotton In the event quotas are
rejected Those loans are made at
rates equivalent to 80 per cent of
parity They are given credit for
holding prices of American cotton
above world market levels.
Wheat growers will vote next
spring on similar control program
for the bread grain crop. The
Agriculture Department is asking
that some wheat land be planted
to other food crops. The United
States has sufficient wheat, the de-
partment says, to supply it for two
years.
Tobacco growers already have ap-
proved marketing quotas for their
1943 crop. They will be allowed.
however, to grow more of this crop
because of increasing war demands.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Zier, chief statistician Of the Pan
American Union. and Francisco
Aguileira Of the division Of intellec-
tual cooperation Of the Pan-Amer-
tcan Union.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Delegation to Attend
Rites for P. A. Bennett

-Four Missouri members Of Con-
gress will attend the funeral for
Representative Philip A. Bennett,
81, Republican, of Missouri at
Springfield. Mo, tomorrow. Mr..
Bennett died Monday at the Naval
Hospital of heart ailment.
The all-Missouri delegation which
will attend the rites includes the
following: Representatives Short and
Ploeser, Republicans. and Repre-
sentatives Bell and Duncan, Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Want to send . note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

gress November IS added new
ferment today to the factional diff
ferences in Chile over the main
tenance Of diplomatic relations with
the Axis.
The decision to call Congress into
special session was made yesterday
at the first meeting of the re-
organized cabinet. The new Foreign
Minister, Joaquin Fernandez, will
make report on Chile's position at
the next cabinet session, probably
next Tuesday, it was said.
Pro-democratic students marched
through Santiagos main streets last
night, shouting, I'VE don't want
isolationists because they are towards
and Fascists." Earlier in the day,
hundreds of students gathered be-
fore the United States Embassy de-
manding that Washington make
public the Chilean answer to charges
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Educator Sees
Arms Control as
Vital After War
international Sefup
Visualixed in Talk
Before WOmenS Clubs

The opinion that an international
organization of the various coun-
tries of the world, supported by
international control of arms and
an international army, will be nee
essary after the war if a durable
peace is to be achieved, was ex-
pressed by DR.. w. NJ. Gewehr yes
terday before members of the in
ternational relations sections of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
DR.. Gewehr, who heads the his
tory department of the University
of Maryland, declared that each
of the countries included in the
international organization he visual
izes would have to surrender some
of its national sovereignty.
He emphasized, however, that
before any organization could be
established, a complete victory must
be achieved by the free peoples OF
the world so they would have the
necessary power for the preserva-
ton Of peace.
Without recommending any spe-
cific blue print" for peace, DR..
Gewehr declared that greater free
dom of trade would be one of the
foundations of an organization de-
signed to free the world of war.
Each nation, he predicted, would
have to make economic, commercial
and political concessions.
He visualized, however, a form of
nationalism based on the cultures
of the individual countries.
The speaker opposed any plan for
the determination or dismember-
ment of Germany as contrary to his
torical processes.
He suggested, however, that fed
eral Germany could be established
in the postwar world which would
fit into historical background and
that such a federation would be
forced to take it's place in an in
ternational organization.
DR.. GeWehr's talk opened a series
of meetings by the international re-
lations section on the Problems of
the Coming Peace" Miss Mabel
Crimmon will discuss PROBLEMS of
the Peace in South America at the
November meeting.
Approximately 100 members at
tended the lecture which was fol-
lowed by luncheon in honor Of the
speaker.