davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-27

gates could not accept either section.
The interventionist statement
called for supporN OF the war ef1ort
at whatever sacrifice OF life and
treasure" and emphasized that the
defeat of the Axis powers is neces-
sary to a just and durable Leace and
to the unfettered continuance OF the
world mission OF the church.
This is believed to be the strongest
statement on the war made by any
denominational group since the out
break of hostilities.
1t follows the same lines as reso-
luton adopted last week by the BIZ
ennial convention of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church. which urged its
members to give full support to the
war effcrts of their country with
their substance and, if necessary,
with their lives" and expressed the
opinion that lin the present titanic
struggle there are principles involved
which ale essential to human well
fare and closely allied with the free
dom of conscience and worship
which we value so highly"
PaclflStS at the Congrega tiOnal
gathering rejected the way of vio-
lence and bloodshed" and declared
that reconciliation, intelligent good
will, Christian love and suffering are
the most effective ways of meeting
cruelty and wrong"
Debate Expected.
Debate ever the war was not un-
expected. 1t has been going on
among denominational leaders for
some time. In several instances.
local associations were so divided
that they decided not to vote on
any resolution expressing an atti-
tude on the war. This was the case
at the l94l annual meeting of the
New Hampshire Congregational
Christian Conference, where the
phrasing Of the conference resolu-
tionS dealing with the war situation
provoked so much debate that the
resolutions were shelved In other
cases, Congregational conferences
have emphasized differences of
judgment on the part of consci-
entious Christians on the war issue
and have urged that such differences
of opinion be respected.
The statement presented at the
General Council of the church this
week, while novel method of re-
solving differences and maintaining
some semblance Of spiritual unity,
is in line with traditional Congre-
gational democratic procedure Of
giving both sides an opportunity TO
put themselves on record in cases
where there are wide differences Of
opinion.
Agree on Other Principles.
The convention as whole wss
. united in agreement on five other
principles contained in the state
ment They were convinced that
the present situation is really a
worldwide civil war due TO human
blindness. apathy and selishness.
not only in other nations. but in this
one: that the church must boldly
take her stand for justice, human
rights and spiritual freedom; and
that the church must recognize that
the democratic way of life is
ominously threatened.
Thee delegates also felt that the
church should give attention. study
and effort in the preparation for a
just and durable peace, and were Of
the opinion that the church must
make sacriflcial efforts in behalf of
war victims.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Dr.. HowIey to Speak
At Ninth Street Church

DR.. C. o Hawley of Indianapolis,
director of Unified Promotion, the
organization through which the
Disciples of Christ cooperate in
carrying on their missionary work,
will be the special speaker tomorrow
morning at the 9th Street Christian
Church.
There will be a recognition service
at 10 am for Joseph A. Scott, who
has served as Sunday School super
intendent for the past IL years. The
new superintendent, Ernest j. Ell
wood, will be installed
At 7;45 pm. there will be q ser
mon by the Rev Carroll c. Roberts,
and q concert by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Spain and Switzerland
Make Trade Agreement

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 27-The Spanish
government has concluded an agree
ment to sell cork. wines. hides, py-
rites and resin to Switzerland in
return for purchases of Swiss rail-
way machinery, pharmaceutical
products and fertilizers.
An official announcement said the
agreement granted Switzerland Ger
tain unspecifled maritime facilities
in connection with the transfer. The
value of the goods involved was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

Unit Of trading, 10 Shares. r IN bank:
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiLed
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as.
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi-annual declaration Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
rights. Also extra or extras. d Cash or
stock. Declared or 1aid SO far this year.
fPsyable in stock. Paid last year. Pay:
dividends oaid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Exchange

NEW YORK. June - LP,.-Latest for
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars. others in cents):
Canada-Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying. 10
per cent premium: selling. II per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying
9.9l per cent; selling. 909 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
States cents, down !. cent
Europe-Great Britain official Bankers
Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates.. buy
bles. 4. 4.04
Latin kmerica-Arsentina oficisL "e u
cisl. eo5n; free, b20n: Mexico 2Os7n.
Rates IN spot ca bl.s unless otherwise
indlc.tcd-
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Signal Corps Linksmen
To Wind Up Match

Signal Corps golfers are to wind
up their annual golf match Monday
at the Argyle Country Club.
Leaders 50 far In the tourney
which started this week include
Creekmore Evans and 1t. Heiman.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27-Cotton
prices moved irregularly higher in
slow dealings today.
Trade and mill price fixing, along
with short covering in July, easily
digested light hedging against CCC
purchases and weekend liquidation.
New outside interest was held to
a low ebb pending further develop
ments in the deadlocked farm legis-
lative situation.
Futures closed so to 70 cents a
bale higher.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Cancels Diamond Dute

Due to schedule mixup, the Four
Corners ball club has been forced
to cancel game slated Sunday
with PetWorth Citizens Associa ton.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Chile Orders Water Supply

Chile has decreed that all centers
Of population with over 1000 in
habitants must have an adequate
water supply.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
The Week in RELIGION
Congregational Majority Adopts
Strong Statement on War
gy Religious News Service.

Church this week followed Its rad
tona policy debab agreeing disagree over the var
Assembly of the meeting Durham
resolution which forth the position
pachs The section OF the
paf 3S while IS dele
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BAL iIMORh. June 21-
Sales.-STOCKS High. Low. Close
a. Arundel Corp Is Is Is
400 BALTIC Transit pfd
- Fidelity e. Deposit 1%O lis 100 ,
Is Ga S&F Rv 1st pf -. 6s. s.,
10 New Amster Cas- 1873, 1917 1917
T45 u S Fidel e. Guar 25 c5 95
BONDS.
81. 600 Bal Tr deb 4s A 41'a 4134 A..
Evening star., 1942-06-27

WV With warrants. XIV Without warrants.
n New. st tstp) Stamped.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

l1:ooAN. 45.27O 1900 Noon 1i3.29O
tUnit Of trading. ten shares: sales
ship or being reorganixed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend In the foregoine
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special q
extra dividends are not included. xo E1
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Declared or PAD
so far this year PAYABLE IN stock. Paie
last year. b Payable in Canadian funds
this year.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01
Rubber Can Be Found

E scrap rubber salvage campaign conducted through
i out the country for the last two weeks has had
several important results.
The most important is that a vast amount of vital
material be and has been turned up in this
manner
The second and perhaps equally important result is
the proof indicated that campaign of this nature should
not be confined weeks but should be continued
for the duration of the
Hundreds of thousands of tons of idle and waste
rubber have been added to the useful sockpes of the
country.
But at least equal and perhaps still greater amounts
remain, as all authorities and observers agree
And in addition, large quantities of rubber products
are constantly exhausting present uses.
THEREFORE the agencies of collection which have
L accomplished much in two weeks with admirable
public cooperation should be permanently established,
with every that constant flow of scrap rubber
is available and can be maintained
The American people have shown fine spirit of
cooperation in this experimental campaign, and have
made remarkable contribution to the war program.
To be sure the possibly eXravagant expectations of
sponsors of the campaign have not been fully real
led the total of scrap rubber collected being
considerably short of maximum estimates.
But the campaign has amply justified itself both in
the amounts of rubber collected and in the of
public participation.
Perhaps the only mistake made has been expecting
once-over ransackng Of the country for scrap rubber
TO accomplish what continuous and thorough combing
is required TO do
THERE is too much of a disposition in some of the
higher posts Of command in our war program to an
nounce enterprise which the people should cooper
ate, and then expect instant and complete compliance
That Is all right in theory indeed patriotic people
should accept their duties and perform their tasks with
out delay and to the utmost of their abilities
But II IS well to recognize that there is certain
amount Of public confusion and msdirecton
inertia in a time of crisis
Thus. the failure of every last ounce of waste and
idle rubber to out Of hiding weeks does
suggest either failure Of the salvage program or nd
ference on the part of the people
It only suggests greater effort and certainly con-
tinued effort
The acute rubber shortage has been considerably and
perhaps greatly allevated by the salvage campaign
II can unquestonably be still further aeviated and
perhaps altogether remedied by continuation of the
campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01

signals 10 flash when mental
work is excessive.
WOMEN often want to know
" about marriage and child
bearing.
1t may be said pretty safely
that a woman who finds out
that she has heart disease at
an age young enough TO bear
children can usually have two
or three children safely.
l wouldn't like this TO be put
down as a rule to follow, but I
saw a woman the other day who
had 13 children after she knew
she had heart disease.
Surgical operations also need
consideration but there is no
hard and fast rule against
patient with heart disease hav-
ing a surgical operation.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01
The Marxist Pattern

The Marxist Pattern
THE Dies committee spoke once again from the book
in its special report 10 the House of Representatives
On the organization and activities Of the Union for De-
mocratc Action. u
This union" is the outfit Wilhelm conjunction with
the New Republic and with the support of other radical
publications including the Communist Daily Workers.
trying to purge three and 26 representatives
out Of Congress N ~
The purge list dlscrcdted itself when 1t hrst ap-
peared.
II called for defeat Of the and representa-
ves named the alleged ground that they had opposed
the administrations foreign policies before Pearl Har'
bor whereas official records showed that several of the
had supported those policies and all OF them
had voted for national defense measures.
When this fact was exposed the unions support.
ers explained that, while some of the "purgees had
good national defense records all of them had been
wrong" on domestic and should therefore be
turned out of Congress
FURTHER examination showed that the men the
l purge list had only common interest-all of
them had upheld the Dies committee, and indeed the
purge list" itself contained the of three menu
bers of the Dies committee TWO OF WHOM HAD CON-
SISTENTLY SUPPORTED ALL OF THE ADMINS
TRATION'S FOREIGN POLICIES.
Moreover, the original purge list DID NOT in
cude the of Representative Vito Marcantonio of
New York, head of the Communist international Labor
Defense, who voted not only AGAINST the Dies COM
mtee, but also AGAINST the administrators foreign
policies-unti Soviet Russia involved in the
The latest report of the Dies committee sheds much
light the pronounced and evident proCommun-
ist bias of the Union for Democratic Action
The report lists 80 leaders of the union, epitom-
izing their radical records.
It shows that q of the 5O-MORE THAN A MA
JORITY-ether were national officers of the American
League Against War and Fascism Qater the American
League fer Peace and Democracy or wrote for the
leagues magazine Fight"
THAT league thoroughly exposed by the Dies
committee the leading Communst-front organza-
tion this country and thereafter ceased to exist.
The "Union for Democratic Action is plainly
grouping among these Communist fellow travellers
"Al of the % leaders of the Union for Democratic
Action the Dies committee notes, WERE ASSOCI-
ATED WITH THE LEAGUE FOR PEACE AND DE-
MOCRACY AT A TIME WHEN THE LEAGUES
OFFICIAL. PROGRAM SPECIFICALLY CALLED FOR
THE SABOTAGE OF THE NATIONAL DEFENSE
From the evidence which this report sets forth
ii will be clear that the spearhead of the attack
upon Congress institution stems from group of
WHO HAVE HAD LONG TRAINING AND EN-
PERIENCE IN THE IDEOLOGY OF KARL MARI"
Showing from Communist official literature that the
Communist program seeks to dscredt and eventually to
destroy legislative parliamentary government the
Dies committees report concludes:
THE current campaign against Congress, engineered
by the Union for Democratic Action and its agents. such
Lewis Corey, fits perfectly into the Marxst pattern
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01
Heart Disease Sufferers
Nav CONTINUE Workinq
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

A PATIENT who suddenly, in
the midst of apparent good
health, finds that he is suffering
with heart disease is brought
face to face with an enormous
number of questions about his
daily life which have never OBJ
truded themselves upon HIM be-
fore.
UnqueStionably he must adapt
himself and his life to changes
in his habits and certain things
are entirely shut off from him.
However, most of the things
he is warned against by his lay
friends do not affect the prog
ress of the disease at all.
For instance. very few people
with heart disease have to give
up work.
A certain amount Of work and
exercise is good for most people
with heart disease because it
strengthens the heart muscles.
This, of course, does not apply
10 people who have pain or dis
-tress in breathing on taking
exercise.
CHOULD a patient with heart
~ disease fly?
Today, with the great increase
in air travel, many men with
heart disease are asking if it
would be safe for them to fly.
In practically all cases in
which a man can walk comfort
ably he can fly comfortably, >es-
pecially in a plane that is going
over fairly level country and
seldom at an altitude over 5000
feet.
If a mans heart reserve is
good enough for all practical
purposes at sea level, he prob
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01

ably will be comfortable in a
commercial plane.
Much the same sort of answer
can be made TO the patient who
has heart disease and who asks
whether he should live in a high
altitude.
Living at high altitude, of
course, puts some strain on the
heart because there is progress
lively less oxygen in the air as
one rises above sea level.
This difference is Of little con-
sequence up to a height of per-
haps $500 feet.
Above this. man who is
troub d with heart disease
should restrict his activities even
more than he did at a lower
level.
MODERATION in all things
A'l which have to do with habit
should be the rule.
Nothing. however. needs TO
be given up entirely.
A man with heart disease
should use tobacco moderately
and perhaps smoke only after a
meal, three times a day
There is no good reason 10 be-
lieve that coffee or tea do any
great harm 10 the heart.
Moderate indulgence in alco-
holic beverages, if this has been
that patients habit, should be
continued because they cause re-
Taxation and dilatation of the
blood vessels.
Mental work often puts more
Of a strain on the heart than
physical work because nature
does not have the same danger
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01
| letters TO
+he Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

I WAS agreeably surprised TO
4 find in correspondence from
home your chatty letter about
home town doingS and read it
with a great deal of relish.
1t certainly gave me a sort Of
warm feeling. l could shut my
eyes and imagine l was a part of
that hustling and busting throng
on Woodward avenue. Whoever
is responsible for this letter is
doing a very great service TO the
men in the armed forces from
Detroit. l for one wish TO thank
him
If tho folks at home only
realized how much a few words
meant to those who, separated
from their loved ones. their lives
disrupted, still cling 10 the ties,
however weak, from home.
Immediately after dinner and
again after supper in any camp
or fort throughout the country,
there will be seen on the COM
pany street a small group with
an air OF expectancy about them.
Suddenly. from the building con-
tanning the orderly room. comes
a soldier-most of the time, two
carrying mail bags. The group
IN the street suddenly comes 10
life as a whistle blows and the
cry goes up mail call"
Out Of the barracks they pour
with a rush. A face lights up
when the owners name is called.
The satisfied and unconsciously
SNUG look of those who receive
mail regularly, the disappointed
look of those who walk away
without any, and those few who
hang on tho fringeS never hear
ing their name called but always
hoping.
All the USO activities. service
clubs and other organized forms
of bolstering the soldiers morale
can't hold a candle 10 the letter
from home.
PVT. GEORGE REED.
seth Armored Reg, Co. T..
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rates dn advance5 by mai
to any place IN the United States, Canada
or Mexico. (On Canadian subscriptions add
iOeo TO cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01
PVT. GEORGE REED.
seth Armored Reg, Co. +

We've got big army and
big air force in Australia.
They're getting bigger every
week.
But Australia is $500 miles
away from our California ports.
and a battleship on convoy duty
needs 100000 gallons of fuel
oil to make the dangerous trip
out and back.
That oil COULD be distilled
into gasoline enough 10 run
1000 cars for a full year.
1t isn't such a long walk TO
the movie. after all.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01
BAERlNO DOWN ON THE NEWS:
HiAh Nnu LOW lTOIn
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER

what other place the world would people bury their
gold under Fort then hunt for bent
axles and busted sofa springs?
Junk is the most valuable stuff have American
safety deposit Captain Kidd buried his
lids the darkest of your cellar.
Congress knows that what happened to the Bismarck and
the Redoubtable shouldn't happen to a sea-dog
4 l. 7 Y 1
So all iron and steel goes into longrange bombcrs
with short tempers.
Even granny has grabbed her crowbars and Is knitting
the boys brass kunckles.
bs nernattn svs ,ryies
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01

The Japs say that American
bombcrs hit Toxic, Yokohama
and Kobe.
If 30 American families passed
up their usual 100-mile Sunday
ride they would save enough
gasoline to keep one of those
bombers in the air ONE HOUR.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

J. B. S. Is it possible for
a physician 10 make a short.
lS-year-old boy grow by giving
him glandular extracts or in
jections?
Answer - No. The only in
stances in which height has been
increased have been in people
much younger than this.
c. B.:-What is turbinec-
tony? Is it an operation or a
treatment? Has il any connec-
ton with sinus trouble?
Answer: The turbinate bones
in the nose may become infected
and enlarged and when they are
removed by operation, it is
called turbinectomy. The symp-
toms Of enlarged turbinates are
usually those of sinus trouble.
Care to our coffin adds a nail,
no doubt,
And every grin so merry draws
one out. --Wolcot.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-01

Published every Week pay Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
MITCHELL CASE
HISTORY TOLD
TO AUDIENCE
By LARRY CHISM

"Tbe Mitchell case is a milestone
in ,,.- nroaress" Richard F West
bronx, ,ro,,inent chiraco attorney
MD as he reviewed his four vea-
q oh. IN er5 ACCOMMODATION again.-
- NJ coior In the interstate
commerce svstem in the suit Of
Conc -,..,,an Artbur Mitchell ver-
s,S Pullman con,nanv case RECENTLY
v-on NO, +, b.d beer taker M the
rrri.od States Sunreroe Cour,
Westbrooks addressed the SUNDAY
Winter series forum al 81 Antoine
YNTCA sunday aftarnoor with
onIv feu. presept IN hea, his re-
rnar,,s n, tho tonic The Congress-
mar Mitchell case vs Pullman
Cnrnanv Discrirniration Case
RroL. Doun niscrimipatiop
prenarat'or uss The kev 10 the
Anal vjct9rv in Tho case tbe sneaker
declared as he reviewed stem nv
g,an the casa uhicn is far reaching
in its sconc and relation 10 Ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
Musicians Observe
Negro History Week

Negro History week Will De Cd
served by the Detroit Musicians
Association collaborating with the
Committee Of Twelve, Tabernacle
church. Milford and Beechwood
streets.
An elaborate program Of music
and other-forms of entertainment
coinciding with incidents identi-
fed with the artistic, musical and
cultural advancement made by the
Negro, has been prepared by Mr..
Charles Speights, director OF Taber-
nacle choir and Talmadge Turner,
chairman of the program commit
tee, Detroit Musicians association.
Serving in the capacity as master
OF ceremonies will be c. McCutch-
con,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
Takes OUercoat,
Gets 80 Days

Otto Coycetng. age 25. and who
lived at 5i63 Russell street was
cdj}%=7555e5i -t9!-Stedt!IIE- al 7dNorcoat
belonging to Robert Phillips. few
days ago. Covering was given 30
day in the house Of correction.
The arvestns officers were. Tam
be Wentworth and james Price
With the conviction OF Covering.
1t Is believed 10 have broken up a
ring OF young hooGlum who have
been visiting the boW.!n' alleys re-
Gently, and making away with
whatever came in their reach.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
XXX
Continued from Page II

-. T
Va ~ - ~ 'O''S' anu 80 W.
- T." 10, ,'e'.se I''NN- .. 'eS ~
'''- = ''''.I - 80 '''e P'S' e'su'
80, ~ "a, -, W U VI Zen ste sun
, me- p,a'''eI ne : 'uaS No'e''-
90 ''''' ''SU' v. ne "'''''Sar La
ool l-e,'4'' o'''''I' Oh gan oL inc
49, avn Vi C''''oI'G 'ue
C'''"l'' 'o' ,'e s'H'e " VIZ S'"'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-07
HQmtrQmcR


The commencement exercises OF
the Hamiramck high scnool was
held Thursday evening January 20,
in the boys gymnasium, Among
the graduated are: Roman Avant,
Florence Coleman, Willie Coleman.
Jack Ford Howard James, Yvonne
and Edward Hill Thelma and Eula
Mercer. Henry Rice Dorothy Wat
son and Eva Bowen, Dorothy Craw-
ford
Eva Bowen. Willie Coleman and
Thelma Mercer planned to enter
college in September while Dorothy
Watson ard Yvonne Hi have al
ready enrolled in a business college