davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
P. T. A. Holds
Founders Day
Program Here

A Founders Day program. cele.
brating the 45th year of the or.
ganization of Parent Teachers AS
soeiation was celebrated Tuesday
afternoon at a meeting Of Coolidge
P.T.A. members in South Grammar
School. Mrs. Matt n. Dodge was
program chairman. Uncle Sam
Plans A Safe Diet was the pro
gram theme. presented in the
form of an interview with three
speakers, Mrs. Flossie Wills
BARNES. home demonstration agent
of Pinal county. Mrs. Viola Loucks.
home economics teacher at Coo
lidge Union High School, and
Miss Gay Elkin. in charge OF home
management at Casa Grande Val
ley Farms.
A candle light ceremony in
honor of founders day was con
Quoted by Mrs. Dodge. Students
from the third grade entertained.
Mrs. George Dempster, P.T.A.
president. was the afternoon s
hostess.
II was announced that a cooked
food sale will be held today and
tomorrow by P.T.A. members in
front OF the Serrano Building on
Coolidge Avenue. Mrs. w. r. Urton
is general chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Legion Auxiliary
Officers To Paw
Official Visits

Members OF Coolidge Legion
Auxiliary met Monday night in the
home OF Mrs. Don Paul, president.
where plans were made for the
official visit of Mrs. Mona Holly OF
Gendale, central district committee
woman. who will be here Febru-
airy 10th. A luncheon will be
given at Waikiki Inn IN her honor.
following which she will address
Auxiliary members at two o'clock
meeting.
Plans were also made for the
official visit of Mrs. Mildred Clapp
of Phoenix, department president.
who will be honored with din
ner at the home OF Mrs. r. w
Taylor, Monday evening. February
18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Years Winners Of
Guest Contest Feted
At Auxiliary Meeting

Winners of the years guest con
test were honored with a covered
dish luncheon by members oi
Community Presbyterian Auxiliary
Thursday noon in Community
Recreational Hall.
Mrs. James Luthy won first
place I'm the contest. having
brought more guests TO Auxiliary
meetings during the year than any
other member. Other winners
were Mrs. F. f. Stonehocker. Mrs
J. ID. Easter. Mrs. r. V. Campbell
Mrs. r. w. Taylor. Mrs. Roy
Walker. Mrs. c. ]. Moody, Mrs. s
c. Mcfarland. and Mrs. ]. w
Hogue
New Auxiliary members. desig'
mated by wearing green bows,
were Mrs. Charlie Steen. Mrs. Cliff
ford Clements. Mrs. c. A. Thomas,
Mrs. r. f. Magness. Mrs. Chlola
Thomas. Mrs. Carl Slater. Mrs.
Eta Covert. Mrs. Roger Gates.
Mrs. w. II. Steele. and Mrs. T. M.
Culver.
After lunch guests and winners
entered the Recreation Hall In a
professional. where parody com
mencement exercises were held In
their honor each being awarded a
diploma
Invocation was by Mrs. J. j.
Jones.
The program included a solo by
Martha Mayo: reading OF the Re
cessional by Mrs. Karl Fisher; a
patriotic number by Mrs. A j.
Dunaway accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. b. l. Steward.
-The Place OF Church Women In
the Present Day World" was given
as a commencement address by
Mrs. c. j. Wells.
The program closed with the
last verse OF America as a prayer.
Mrs. Matt n. Dodge was general
chairman OF arrangements. Mrs.
George Truitt was luncheon chair
man: Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. p. b.
Hannah were in charge of decora-
tions. and Mrs. Max Anderson was
music chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Former C.U.H.S.
Girl Receives
University Honor

Word has been received here
that Miss Betty Preece. former
Coolidge Union High School stu.
dent who IL now attending the
University OF Nevada. was chosen
queen OF the University's annual
Green and Gold Ball held In
January.
The coronation was performed
by Judge +. A. Ducker OF Carson.
Crown bearers were Richard Hall
ing and Teddy Packard. Train
bearers were Myrtel Ann Thomas,
Sheron Utley. Nancy Tanner and
Carol Hansen. Following the coro-
nation there was a demonstration
dance. The remainder Of the eve
ming was given over to ball room
dancing.
Miss Preece Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Preece Of Reno
Nevada
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Visitors Honored
At Bridge Luncheon
Here On Tuesday

Mrs. Phil Claridge OF Deming,
New Mexico. and Mrs. A. p. White
head of FL Paso. Texas. both form
er Coolidge residents, were guests
OF honor at a covered dish luncheon
given in the home OF Mrs. Clifford
Clements on Tuesday. Bridge fur
nished the afternoons entertain
ment.
High score was won by Mrs.
Virgil Chandler.
Those present were Mrs. Mark
Layn. Mrs. b. L. Steward. Mrs.
Dalton Cole. Mrs. Chandler. Mrs.
w. ID. Johnson. Mrs. Leon Smith,
Mrs. Don Paul. Mrs. Sam Lang.
ford and Mrs. Harvey Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
improvements On
Trinity Tabernacle
Completed Saturday

Improvements on Trinity Taber-
nacle on Wilson aveune include
a 10 foot front addition and new
arched ceiling on which work was
completed Saturday. Painting and
installation OF lighting fixtures will
be finished soon.
Reverend Lima O'Donnell. pastor
OF the Tabernacle. announces Sun
days sermon topics as follows:
Launch Out Into The Deep"
Sunday at IL AN. Sunday night
at 1880 Reverend O'Donnell will
preach a request sermon Ten
Bible Reasons Why A Woman
should Preach" A cordial invita-
ton Is extended to all who wish
TO attend.
Sunday school is held at 10 AN.
The Ladies' Prayer Band meets
each Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Young Peoples Meeting is
held on Thursday evenings at 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Welcome Newcomers
Party Planned By
Woman's Club Here

A dessert bridge party TO welcome
the newcomers In Coolidge has
been planned for Friday, February
18th at 1880 PM. by members OF
Coolidge Woman's Club. The party
will be given at the clubhouse and
each member has been asked to
invite newcomer. Rummy win be
played as well as bridge. and those
who do not play cards are asked
to bring their knitting and join the
group.
Hostesses for the occasion will
be Mrs. w. C. Pew. Mrs. C. ]. Moo.
dy. Mrs. Fred Slater. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Cooper and Mrs. Thomas Edwards
Mrs. Cooper will be in charge OF
prizes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Revival Services
Announced Here

The Reverend v. Doyle Dorrance,
southern evangelist, will conduct
special revival services each eve
ming at 7:45 beginning February
Sth through February 22nd at the
Coolidge Church of the Nazarene.
Mrs. Dorrance will conduct
special children's services. A cord
ial invitation is given to all to
hear this old-fashioned. gospel
preacher, says the Reverend w. L.
Dicus, pastor of the local Nazarene
Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

. Mrs. John Hallmark, Mrs. c. NJ.
Boyce. and Mrs. e. L. Lay stayed
overnight in Phoenix Thursday on
business. They brought Fay Boyce.
Irene Atkinson and Florence Wing.
who are attending Gregg's Bust
ness College there. home to spend
the weekend with their parents.
The Adkinsons drove the girls back
to Phoenix Sunday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
Church School
Announcement

Coolidge Methodist Church, Les
lie ]. Ross, pastor: Mrs. Melvin
Gammage. superintendent.
Reverend Ross includes per
sonal message with each weekly
announcement, as follows:
Church School, 1000. Consist
ency Is a virtue In Christian liv-
ing. That especially applies to
church attendance. Come and share
the church school session.
Junior League, $50.
O Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kleinman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06

OMr, and Mrs. Esley Gray and
daughters Marybelle and Shirley OF
Tucson. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Boone. Mrs.
Gray is the Boone's daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
GARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks TO the many friends who
gave their kindness, sympathy, and
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and death of my beloved
husband.
Mrs. Grover c. Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-06
STORKITORIAL

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardrey Williams
became the parents OF baby
daughter on February 1st- She
weighed four pounds six ounces
and was born at Coolidge Hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Luther League Plans
Birthday Social

Luther League of Zion Lutheran
church has completed plans for
birthday social to be held at 8
p. m. next Friday. Gifts will be
presented to the Oldest person at
tending the social, and to the per-
son whose birthday falls on the
date of the party or the nearest
to that date.
The Rev. C. ]. Johnson, pastor
of Hope Lutheran, will be guest
speaker. Miss Austrid Anderson
will lead group singing. A musi-
cal skit will be presented by Miss
Hulda Svare and Miss Helen
Hegge, accompanied by Miss
Evelyn Hawthorne. There will al
so be numbers by boys from Nc
Chord Field.
Serving on the various commit
tees are Miss Austrid Anderson.
program; Mrs. Alice Overton,
decorations; Miss Ruth Samuelson
and Glenn Palmer, tickets, and
Miss Helen Hegge, refreshments.
Assisting with the serving will
be the Misses Inga and Dorothy
Mound. Katherine Sorensen, Ger
aldine Ausland and Adeline Myhre.
Tickets may be obtained from
Luther league members or at the
door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Take Obligations
Too Easily. Says
Lutheran President

LOUISVILLE. Ny. Reelected
to serve his 18th term a. president
OF the United Lutheran Church.
Dr.. Frederick II. Knubel told dele
gates attending the biennial con-
vention here that we have taken
our church and faith much too
easily. toying csrelessly with es-
sential beliefs"
Among the dangers threatening
the church he listed persistent
religious optimism ready to d.
lutte Christian faith; the influ-
ence Of secularism and material
ism; the treacherous and confus-
ing influence Of totalitarianism;
the omnipresent religious confu-
sion characterized by q confessed
inaEsity to find q solution for the
worlds Ills"
Following DR.. Knubers presi-
Dental address. the Church's COM
mittee on Army and Navy Work
reported that 56.0se men from
United Church congregations are
serving in the armed forces. The
report also listed 12e chaplains-
lib in the Army. IS in the Navy,
and , with the Canadian Army.
The convention rejected a pro-
posal to hold zone conventions
rather than the present biennial
international gatherings and voted
to set aside St. Andrews Day,
Nov. 80. as q day Of prayer for
chaplains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
BAPTIST


N. FLINT. pastor. Sunday school. Gao.
Services. II and 7:is. Young people.
CsntraI-so. i7th ana J. Bror
Lundgren. pastor. Sunday school. etS.
Services: II and $50. Young people.
en,.- . ssImG Io.t and mpr ss,ea h"ar
First-etn ana Market Northern
Baptist oonvention). walter o. Ma
coskey. pastor. Deacon's prayer meet
ing, $50. Sunday school. e:45. Youth
fellowship hour. $50. Services. 1850
and 7.so. Sermon. The Christian
imperative" Evening. concert by
shub.
CaIvary-7otn ana jay walter Q.
Services. II and 7:so. Young people,
$40. PN.B.A. rally. Also. Speakers.
the Rev. l. Gassner and the Rev.
W. l.. Leuschner.
Fern HiiI-ssth ana 50. q. North
ern Baptist convention). Merrill Q.
skaus. pastor. Sunday school. e;S6.
Morning. speaker. the Rev. Gordon
Forbes Conference OF Sunday school
and church workers. 2. Evening SER
mon. sTo BE Popular. should .
Church Tolerate immortality"
Grace No. ssth ana Mullen.
tNorthern Baptist convention). Geo.
7. Barton. pastor. sunday school. eAo.
people. $50. Morning speaker. the
Rev. Edwin T. Fletcher. Sermons.
Reloieing Disciples" evening.
sixth Avenue-eth ana FIFE Will
lam T. Turner. pastor Sunday school
classes for all ages. e:<5 Services.
IL and 7:3o. Sermons. "Oblfgation.
Responsibility, Accountability and
Remember Scofield Bible class.
$50. ByPU.. ESQ. LeCritioue. s:s5.
south Tacoma-So 6oth ana War
ner Elmer o. Psulson- pastor. sun
day school. o;<e. Services II and
1850. Morning speaker, the Rev. r. n.
Ekstedf. Sermons. ~Aiive Unto God
Through Jesus Christ Our Lord eve
ming.
Temple-so ID ana st. Hsiens. 3.
l. Powell. pastor. Bible school. e:&s.
Services. 1850 and 7'so. Training
~" Clover p cr.es &c Church rr.mpi. s.p-
tist)-Across creek from school. Les-
lie 8. wiser. supply SUNDAY school.
American take south crempie Bsp-
istl-Leslis s. wiser, supply. sunday
school 10 Service. T:so
Bethlehem-iBth and Eye. william
l. Monroe. pastor. sunday school.
1880. Services. IL.
CATHOLIC
80. Annb-ToST 50. Park. Maurics
Calvin, pastor. Masses. Q, 1880.
So. Josephf tsiovakl-eot So s4th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Woman Who Changed
Methodist Procedure
Has Another Idea

DIES MONIES. Iows-The
American Association Of Women
Preachers. a. a three-day confer
enee here perfected its plans TO
ask that women be admitted as
associate chaplsins" in the armed
forces.
The Rev. n. Madeline Southland
Of Kansas. City. Kan. president.
said: we need men and women
in every branch Of life-teaching.
medicine, and preaching, too"
Miss Southland added that dur
ing the first world war she had
preached at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station. and had spoken
at number Of army camps in this
war.
Thirteen protestant denomina-
tons are represented in the inter-
denomination organization. Its
members include ministers. evang-
elists and directors Of religious
education.
Miss Southland obtained for
women OF the Methodist church
the rights under which she
breaches as an ordained minister.
just % years ago-here in Des
Moines-she recalled.
II was attending n meeting
Of the general conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal
church, as IL was known then"
she explained, land made a
speech before that body petit
tioning that We Methodist
women be permitted ordina-
ton as minister's"
Miss Southland smiled as she re-
called her exact words at that
meeting: TN 1898 anothe
woman. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
made this same request before
your body" she told the confer
ence leaders. "she was refused.
and turned to another denomina-
ton"
But I was successful" she
added, "and now women are or
dained as ministers in our church
as well as in most OF the other
denominations of the Christian
world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Church Leader Calls for Second
Front Of F asting and Prayer

our spiritual second front
should be simultaneously on
three sectors-national, re-
ligious and personal.
II respectfully suggest that,
following the example of Lincoln,
Wilson. and other great Ameri-
can leaders. President Roosevelt
should proclaim Dec. 7, 1912. as
national day of prayer. fasting,
and rededication. I suggest that
a service similar to that in West
minister Abbey (Britain's National
Day of Prayer) be held at some
central place, perhaps the Ma
tional Cathedral in Washington,
at high noon on that day.
II suggest further that similar
services be held by chaplains at
all Army and Navy posts and that
the American public be requested
to gather in its churches anc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Joseph HAyostek. pastor Masses.
$50; 1880 Benedietion ESQ D Pan, m.
8. 1850. $50 ESQ. IL
ST. Patrick's-w. J. Noonan, pastor.
Masses. $50. 7:so. s:45. 10. II.
SITS. Peter ana Paul fPoIish)-Ea.
s4th and Portland. Henry Rozycki.
pastor; Masses. $50. 1880,
$50 ssSsh 10 50 ! Bruno pastor Masses l.
Holy Rosary-sl7 So. soth. Anthony
Hack, pastor. Masses. 8. 7:so. s;45.
visitation tsouth Tacoma, DOM
me-, n ok Hack. pastor. Masses ESQ., s;is'
Holy Cross-No. cath and Shirley.
Martin Dusgan. pastor. Masses. $50.
81. Martin Of ToursNFifs Square.
william q. Quick. pastor. Masses.
7;ts and 10. Daily; 8.
GREEK ORTHODOX
SC. Nicholas-i52e So. Yakima. Con-
stantine A stathsron- pastor. serv-
Ices. e:ia
CHRISTIAN
First-6th and X. Carl A. John
son. pastor. Church school. e:45.
ssp sso saa nso 9Sn'h AMAZING Mailing
Text" and -Dethrone That Dictator"
Lincoln Park-Seth and So. q. J..
Merlin Hill. pastor. Sunday school.
e:<5. Services. II and 7:3o. Junior
church. ii:is. c. T.. $50. Sermons.
Gods Ordinances" and Revelation
Chart Sermon.
Mckinley Psrk-Ea- ssth and spo-
kane. I. q. shaw. pastor. Sunday
school. $50. Services. IL and 7:3o.
Bible study. .. Sermon. Evangelism
Pine street seth ana So. Pine.
3 = Durham. pastor. Sunday school.
s:45. Services. IL and T:5o
Roosevelt Heights Roosevelt and
sherman Arthur b Edward. pastor.
Sunday school. 10. Services, IL and
7:so. c. T.. $50. Speaker. Evangelist
Teddy Lesvitt.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Tabernacle-so. 9Th and n. Paul
= Berg, pastor. Services. IL and T:45.
Bible school. 10. Young people. o:te.
Sermons. -How to Have a Revival
and when God Touches Man.
Rsmseyer walker evangelist party In
charge OF services.
cHRrsrrAs SCIENCE
First Church-Division and Eye.
second Church-So. s<th and war
Third Church-wright and IA. Eye.
Fourth Church-e54l Broadway.
First Church-Iaks Steilacoom-
Probation After Death" Is the
subject OF the Le<son-Sermon which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Lutheran Groups Discuss Program
OF Western Hemisphere Unity

Christianity In the world through
the best and most consistent re-
lationships am ong recognized
Christian churches"
Action on relations with the
American Lutheran Church was
preceded by an address by the
president Of that body, DR.. Eman-
uel Poppan.
DR.. Poppen pleaded for a
friendly effort to understand US
and noted that his denomination.
meeting . week earlier In Men
dota. Ill, had expressed willing
ness to further friendly relations
between the two communions.
Endorsing the proposed all
Lutheran Western Hemisphere
Conference. DIR. Poppen made the
suggestion that DIR. Frederick II.
Knubel. president Of the United
Lutheran body. be named moder-
stor Of the gathering. DR.. Pop
pens address was received with
prolonged applause.
Hope for Unity
Bringing greetings from the
Augustant Synod, Swedish branch
of Lutheranism In this country,
DR.. Conrad Bergendoff, head of
the Theological Seminary at Rock
Island. H.. declared that since
both bodies are in complete agree
ment, It would not be long before
they would march together
than separately a. now"
IN reply. DR.. Walton II. Creever,
secretary Of the United Lutheran
Church, said:
we know no reason why
the Augustana Synod and the
United Lutheran Church could
not unite now. In fact, I know
no reason why al Lutheran
bodies In this hemisphere
shouldn't Be together
DIR. Crecver expressed the hope
that he might live to see the day
Of q true United Lutheran
Church"
The United Lutheran body. with
headquarters In New York City
ID the largest Of eight Lutheran
bodies In this hemisphere. It has
t.oso congregations In the United
States and Canada. and s.ett
pastors ministering to 1.2o7. ooC
confirmed members.
The American Lutheran Church
with headquarters at Columbus
Ohio. IL the third largest body
with 1.ees congregations, 1856
pastors and <o3.265 confirmed
members
The Missouri Synod, which 4,
not participating In the unity
steps, has $500 congregations
$3.50 pastors. and ee1.4ss mem
berA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
New Painting to Be
Dedicated Sunday

m. y. Mason Holmes. famous
Tacoma artist. has just completed
m altar painting Of ~christ in
0ethsemane' for I'm m anuel
Lutheran church. N. 14th and
stevens. The painting win be un-
veiled and dedicated at the IL
o'clock service Sunday. The new
work Of art u . gift to the con-
gregation by members Of the Wo-
mems Missionary Federation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

synagogues or to have appropri-
ate commemoration at their places
of business or in civic and COM
munity centers at the same hour
on that day. 1 think the nation
would respond overwhelmingly to
a call to solemn prayer and dedi-
cation on this anniversary of the
act that brought the United
States Of America into this war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Punishment for Nazi Leaders; Fair
Treatment for German People
Archbishop OF Canterbury Hos Plon
For Peoce After the Wor

cause % far a. any settlement
l. penal II loses It, quality Of
justice a. the years pass.
DANGERS or PRUssIANIsN
1T IL not possible TO treat .
nation through the many genera
tons Of IT. life - q single moral
agent A generation which grows
ID under restrictions imposed for
acts Of IT. predecessors II sure
TO be emblttered and has q Just
grievances"
Warning Of : peculiarly strong
trend Of self-assertivenezs and sg-
gressiveness in Germany under
Prussian leadership" the Arch
bishop urged that some provision
be made 10 make certain that
this tradition does not lead Ger
many into, another assault on
Europe"
Reaffirming his thesis that 1--WE
must look forward TO renewed fell
iowship." tho Archbishop said
that Christians and civilized men
generally cannot be content to
treat one great member Of the
family Of nations ~ quite distinct
from all the others.
Beyond that we shall need all
the cultural ties and associations
possible 10 build up again mutual
understanding. and especially we
must try to strengthen all those
means Of fellowship which unite
Christians Of Germany with fell
low Christians in other countries.
Here must be the one real hope
Of Fellowship deep.
ALREADY the world fellowship
Of Christians II q sufficient reality
to give basis for that hope in ex-
perience as well ~ In religious
conviction"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Evangelisis to Hold
Meeiinqs in Tacoma

Revival meetings at Glad lid
ings Assembly of God. 5025 No.
Pearl St, will be conducted by
Evangelist and Mrs. Richard w.
Bishop Of Washington, D. c., be-
ginning Sunday at the IL a. m.
service. They will hold services
each night except Saturday and
Monday, at 7:45 p. m.
Mr.. Bishop is the son of for
mer member of the United States
government diplomatic service,
now serving as an international
lawyer. His mother was a former
missionary to China for the
Methodist church. The evangelist
is a graduate of Central Bible in
stitute, Springfield, No, and Of
Taylor University, Upland, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
lew Helps Sove
Log College
BY Religious News Services

CANONsBURG. PA cam
paign initiated by and headed by
Harry Katz. son of Jewish immi-
grants and secretary Of canons-
burg B'nai Birth, resulted In the
preservation of the famous Log
College. birthplace Of higher ed
ucation west Of the Alleghenies
and a landmark of the Presby-
terrain Church.
The original seat OF jefferson
College. now part Of Washington
and jefferson University at WASH
ington, Pa. the Log College was
founded In 1850 by DR.. John Nc
MILAN, pathfinder of religion and
education In this area. Long neg
iected. the Log College. Is now
being repaired and restored as
an important shrine as the result
OF a community campaign sug-
gested by Katz, who made the
first contribution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

LONDON my Csblel-while =
just postwar settlement with
Germany win appear severe to
the German state. Il must secure
for the future citizens Of that
country -an even chance Of shar-
ing IN the benefits Of civilization
with his neighbor.- the Arch
hishop Of Canterbury declared
here
voicing the need for . short
term" and long term" attitude
toward such q settlement the
Archbishop emphasized that
''thsre ought to be such an az
preston Of moral condemnation
Of recent German policy ~ can
not fan TO bring home 10 the Ger
man people the moral Judgment
of the world concerning them"
On the other hand. he AIDED.
some long term provision must
Be made % that coming genera
tons Of Germans win Be able TO
recognize their position In the
world A. fair and equitable
Pleading for an expression Of
Justice ~ between nations" the
Archbishop enumerated two con-
ditions TO govern any postwar
German settlement
First" he said. ''there ought
to b punishment Of those indi-
viduais responsible for proved
atrocities--a punishment imposed
by judicial procedure and calcu-
lated 10 satisfy al concerned that
the cases have been really proved
and that those who suffer are
really guilty
~ssoondly, there 10 need for an
expression Of justice. Here = spe-
ciai diffieulty confrons us be-