davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
A4taHs Hnnbesief eftinaea.

US trennen uns nur nod fiini fur.
Sc Wod,en bis 5u iinicrer S6nger-
6onpention. uno es lit poralssii-
Ieben. odb 0ieie einc Der pid)tieiten
unS Idrpertuieaenoiten ieit Der @riin-
oung unierer Sdnseppereinigung iein
miro. 2esbaB lit es BON iebr GROCER
Wid,tigfeit. oa6 cine ieoe unIerer
Sefiicnen cine 2reier- Delegation. be.
itebeno aus ibren tiidytisiten ARitgIie-
Bern uRa nit suteu Snitrnftionen
uerlehen. 81 Sieier aorpention e,,t.
ienoet.
Mogen Oieie d.iseriebenen EeIe-
! aaten ur,b 1eIesatinnen nit ocm
itolsen Vetpubtiein ,u oieier aorpen-
| ton fommen. Sab lie 81 elmer Cr.
ganiIaticn beIansen. oeren Ytitslieoer
nur aus treiien imb aeiesliebenoen
9iirgern oieies. unieres uns 10 ten.
rem aooptiu-8aterlanoes Amerifa,
beiteben.
saur gutlfebenbe Settionen iinS
beredltist, GeReatioiten su e,ttieu-
Sen unS Seren OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ben miiiien bts ipdteitens ben 20.
aueinf on oen Setretdr einseididt
lperoen.
| Eie &onDentipn fir bas ,sabr
1914. irspie bas n1d,ite Sdneerfeit
lperben lit oieier 9onnenfion perge-
ben SdriftIid,e gesperbuneen fiir
Sieie miiiien ebenfaus in, goruus
IN ben Sefret1r e;Hlanien.
Scftionen. speId,e i'm ,Siru,e hoben
ctnaiee neue GmptebI,msen ooer
Seies @erbelisxunaen einsureiden.
iinn boiiidit n,s orinseno eriudt
Dies ieiorf i'm Soifsblatt .su peroi-
ienHiden oan,;t ole settioneu ge.
Ieetnheit bdbeH oariiber in ibrem
9srein s,r 6eroten Aiina ibre 0eIega.
ten bietiiter eelneemdB su inItruie-
rem.
81 siinSes.8eomtra erIauben
iidl cine Gn,plehIuna einp,reid,en,
uao sspar:
SaE Dem Artifel 10 unieres
yeiesbutes beiaeiiisi tuirb. SAB
Don nm on irgeno cine Seftior.
iueId,e eine apnpention ODER San
eerieit iiternimuit. uno erei V1o.
nate mad, annobnlp. aIio bis 1.
Saruor. eas &edt babeu, nod
reiilidlsm 8uioenfce. Sas in Sra
&c ItebenSe sseit elmer anoeren
Seftion su iibergeten
&ir iino siesn,aI Die S1ire unirer
Seftioa 9fo. 8 bes .. 2. Ndnner.
hors ucn Youngstown. Chic. uno
ipie uns Jeitiefretdr Srben berihtet,
baben iie Elm tiidtioes Oeitfomitee
] aiiiseiieut unS treffen erobe 8orbe-
reitunseu. um ole 0dite ipiiroie su
beoienen. @ir f6nnen oieiem lpadereu
acmifee piel mitbeIfen. in6em mir
uns friib senua onmeIoen. lpesen
| Cuartier. unS oab iie fih ouh 'onit
portereiten tonnen. 6enn elm grobes
Set .Su arransiere1t aob es su
auer 3ufrieoenbeit ausf6at, DIT he,ite
teine aleinisfeit mebr. AFo 0rib
sud, 0ott aIle mifeino ,sber. uno a,ii
.in frobes uuo -ireuoiees @ieoer.
iehen am 6. mno Z. iSeptenlber in
Dcunestcspn. Ohio.
&ir perbleiten nit bersIiHem
Sdneergrub -:
Z. @iI'ineer. 3. .8r6iiSent.
| 3. &. 0rieienbengit, 9..Setret6r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
3meie !.

auen NitglieSeru ,hr scfuHi5en
Rahridf. eab inlere ,iad,itc Yer.
ian,mlina am Sreitas. nen IA au-
gut. nbenos 8 llhr. itat.finocf. 9rit.
aIieoer, lpelfle nit ibrcG SlhlInaen
inn Aiiditnno ii;:S. icasn lid i1 ibrem
eisenen Sntereils suii.cheip mai;cn.
Nm. Sdn,iter. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Salem, Cbio
Gramgclifd. Qntb. GmamneS &ts6e,
29t Somff 8rn0bm0n.

Yaftpr Sobn Waumann Sonntaaidlle
icben Sonntas l1br pormitta8s. 10 ubr
@ottesbienit in Der VanbesfpraGe;. - I'm
II llhr bemtid)er 0ottesbienft. Der bepfs
id,e &ird,en 5rauen 0erein bat ant dfukts
ten Nittipoh ieben Nonats. abenbs 70
llhr. Veriammlnna. 0onfirnianbensl1!s
terrift fsfpeiidbrie) bon September bts
Citern. 9ienstag unb 0reitag ndbrttf'
tags llbr ,,z,
ale 8Innbensaenoiien unb 0rennbe
iint her3Iih einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
1amendbpr Sarsnia.

9itte. ole Sdnaerinnen iiuo er-
iuht am 10. auguit sur Nrobe su er-
id,einen. oenn nah Der Rrcbe ,per.
Sen mir uniere Notwithstanding
lbbalten. &idiise 0eifdite lieeen
DOR .pesen Dem Sundeon aorten.
partie. Bite fommt. 6. T., SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
GleDelanb, Chio
=. e. 9Sans. 2ntb. st. 5stdnnes Qtrdbe.

=. g. 9Sans. 2ntb. ct. Sshdnnes Qtrtbe.
RaitDr pons 8oiieI. 761 gbon Moob
Eel: RuIberrp 08ls /? llhr p9rmittnaS
beuti9er Uottesbienit 10 l1hr Sonn>
tagihuIe. II llhr epaIifd1er 0offesbienit
9ut6er Qiea Gnhdht unh gerinmmIung
Sountaa nbencs 1880 1lhr. &onfirmnns
benz llntcrrid,t nno beutihe Sdule am
Snnstog bon 9 llbr dn Nne @Ialbenss
genoilen limb ber5Iid eingeIaben.
0leSeIsnt @et. - 9entf& UemeinSs
@eh 80. Str. nnS @iaarS dbe.
Raftor Sobanues 2eufidIdnber. 5000
@ifldrb due. EEL: @oobbine a055.
DotfeShienit iehen Conn. nnt 6eiertag
in eenfidrr nr,b enaIiifer Sprdd,e. =
Sonntn9i iduIe ie0en Sonnfns 60 llhr
uorinittoes 9drauffoIgeno cnaIiid,cr
0otteshicnif bon l0-10:45 l1hr 6iermii
ioIat Der bcii:ife @ottesbienff II Ihr
pcrmittaas. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Carr, s1nbiama

. O0tvt JuOSuuU u ~
4entf@e g.. gntbes. 4ontetnSs 4tflee
G6e IL. Hoe. mnS 5thmsre etr.
Efnrrer Grid, Yeferion. 1919 0tls
more Str. EEL: 23551. SpnntaAf4if!e
9 llbr Fir Die aroben unb ! llbr fur PIE
fIeinen 1incer. Dottesbienft nrt 10 ubr
in Der cnaliid1cn iinb um II llbr ir Der
ocutitheu Sprnd)e. t =
arTe 8Ianbensaenoiien iinb Srennhe
iint ber6Iid einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
GbieaAe, aainpis
9estfdbe nnb SietentRrAif& S6mfif&e
ct. 2anlMO Uemetr,be, 1856 6Dmer Ctr.

st. Hanlxs Uemelnbe. 1855 &smer Str.
Hnffor e.. Sdmibt. 4s59 Conner Ctr.
Sehen Sonntaa 8 llhr SonntasifiuIe in
enaIiidl lInb nelitiG. Teutider Gottess
eienif ieoen Coming 1915 lthr: ena>
Iuder 8cttesbienit ieben 5ipeiten nnb
picrtcn Sonntaa 1915 lthr. 2eut'her
&nnIirmanecns sllnferridlf 91iftfpch nL,d,s
mittdas 4:3O llbr: enaIiid,er aoniirs
mnnbens llnterridt Sdmstaa porre teas
10 1lhr. 2eufid,e ShuIe Samsfag ndd,.
n,ittoeS 2 llhr.
ale 8lnu5ensaenoiien unb 6reunbc
itnb ter,Iid eineeldrcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Goineiteab, Ba.

Gpmeiteab, 8a.
Henti&e ~. Gath. ct. Nearfns 4ttds,
222-224 ctt 8. Apt... -.
Mep. auault ). gnoeIbredJt. Rfdrrer.
9eIephon 90. 1746. Nn Sonrts tiisD
6eiertn9rn mcrgens 0:3O llbr S0nils
tnaifdIe. 1O:3O llbr ergliifer @otte3s
ciera,.. 1880 uhr bemtfd,er DotteSbteMt
aue 8!aubensgenoKen iinb ber3it0
ipilIfon1men ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
d,aS Ca1siess, Oeie

0eaefif. AbenSek ken - 3lpeis II.
ansSue aus einem Brief
zines 'SoI6oten an feline GItern.
Qicbe GItern!
Sd bin aeinnO uno e eebt min
e,t. niir cine Nitte b6tte i4. i&rei6,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Netrsit, 9Ri&isen
1esff&e an1 Sd6FfA 81. Ct. xetrnS.
0iftbf. WleafieIb nub 3osbefrt Npe.

Hidrrer ,channes 9eufih. f2211 BIens
fieIh Snc EEL: Hinsree 62O5. Sdnis-
tag: Geutid.e SdnIe pcn l0-12 uhr.
SonaiaeihuIe ron l6-1l iihr. 0otfess
nienif ron 1l--12 rhr. Seben Iesten
Iienssns Scs Ronnis Nir.benratsiis,,na.
Snrh Bic Sonrmernrnafe jeSen triilSS
NiN stan. icnit jeten 3. Sonntae Sraiier
Verein Seridulmluns. aiRSerhorprobe
ienen 6reitaa nbenns aIc SInuhense
genrTier cinseIahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
1,ss CPteaee. Juinc1s
3neia 46.

Gs Siene allen Shpfitern CUR ae.
fduigen seahrid,t. bnb sic reseImdBi.
ge SeriammIung am 13. aus,it, 8
l(br aben5s an 1866 u. Aiblanb
Abe. o5sehalten miro.
aIle SfueItern limo sebefen anlpe-
ieno su lein. 7nm ihren &eamtinneu
nitsubeifen aHs geih1ite gut gu er.
leoi9en: Gs lperoen in Sieier8eriamm.
iiins iebr ipihtiee Sftdite porfom.
men. barum lit es Der @unid, Ser
@eomtinnen oo6 fih ole @itslieoer
teteiiigen ioIlen.
@ad Ger EeriamntIuns lperoeu Die
Sfapeitern Anna aromer. 3eaino
Soeprid. Glisabsfb 9illsine. glin.
beth 9ins auffee nnS Sudden ieruie.
rem. ANNA 3o.ib, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
SsamIeider Eidnid am 9. Nnanit.

Sas allidbrIih pon SamIeid,cr
SannsIeuten oeranitaltete Nidnid
iinSet IN oieiem Sabr n,i Serrn ".
Srotlcifs Garm in Apon 2ate. Shiu.
am 8. Ausift itatt. Aue SamIeiher
SanosIe.;te pon GIcreIauS unS allen
anoern Sieolunsen iosuie oeren
sSrem,ae iino berslidI einseIuoen. Sir
Grfriidmns miro Sas aum,itee Gorge
:raaen. 9anSsleute hrinst einen gut
1ciiill.en anrb uno aiten Sumor
nit. Is miro ,pie immer lpieSer IuItie
;.,eshen. acmmt einmal ole. I'm
sem EIas su erreid,en iahre man
pcn GIeucIane aus Sic 9ate &paS
hiuaus bis Nj. 76, Damn Iints hine;n
bis SIM EIas; an Seiroit Hono
fdhrt man bis Rt. rs, Damn redlts
binein bis slin NIas.
gs laoet herslid, Elm las acniiee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Hsss Gler:lon>, Otie
Tamend,pr Sarpnia

rfranitnltet ON aiiffrpoG. BEN 19.
aueiiit, I llbr nad,uittass i'm @eit.
'eite Sadl'enheim cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Nonaea, 8a. !.
1entfdse Grams. .Gmtb. St. 8etef9.
Nemeinbe, 3. Sts.

Yfarrcr 3ans O. 8. Simoleit, 24j
Nodn,s Ctr. @oheiter. Ba. 9ele6bot:
Moheitcr 236s. gcttesbienft $3.50 11br
moraens: Sonntdgidlufs f0:i5 Hhr. =
HraMen Uerein WeriaminIutrB am IeSten
0onnerstag ieben Nondts, dben6s 8 llb..
Sebcrrtann 1T ber5li6 ipiufonn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

E
mir oftrrs. oenn es iii 10 id,tper. menn
man 2 Stinben itebt uno iportet a,ii
Raf,ridt un6 6orm befomntt nian
bod feline Sd iueib, es lit niMt leiht
INNER @rieie au i&reiben. man meih
il uielmnIs nidt mas mon i6rei6eu
ion. Aber i'd bite eudl, liebe gIfern.
ob es et1pos pert 1T ODER ni&t.
idreibt bod.
Der SiDig IL but beHIoifen. nm.
fern ilngen SoI0aten nidf nur Wrie.
fe 5ii i&reiben. ion6ern on9 bon 3eit
5u 8eit ibnen gef&enfe ~ ididen.
I'm oieies hun 5u f6nnen beronftnl.
TT nnier gerein Elm Atenoeifen su
0unifen unierer SoIboten am
8. aneuit i'm Sd&ielsbeim. 8erte
&hglieoer. DieIe iuneen &dnner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

- 1lnterftiiten sie aie In ,,nierer
6eftuns anseieenoen @ei&dftsle,ttel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Nus alliance. Obie
3,peia 3.

aIlen RiteHeSern oiene CUR ee
inllisen aenntnisnobme. SoB ndfit,
SeriammImns Jreiiag. DEN IA. au
siit. abenSs. itattfinoet. ALE Nit
gIieoer iino auis orineite erimht II
oieier SeriammIung 81 erid,einen. b
Sic SiseprniioenteriteIle beIest tper
Sen mus uno in Der lesten Beriamm
lung tiinoigfe ouh Der Br1iiben
ieine Hefisnntion an.
&eamtenseriammlans
Gienstagaben0. ben II. Nugnit,
Thomas @pftihIing. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
GsInmbus. chip

@SaRs. 2nfher. Seartin Qntter QirAe,
46e Hesler nnb Ann Strafe.
Xni,cr sR Gapit Setter Sebcn Comm
tag rrrulitfaes 9 lIhr Sonnfaaid,uIe
10 1hr enaIiider 8ottesbienff; II llbr
ntufifer @ofiesoienif.
she 8laiihcnsaenciien unb 1reunhe
'irrS hrsIih einaeIancn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
3neis 10.

uniere SeriommIune miro am
;SoRntas. ben 8. a,,suit. nbsebolten
uno Die NitgIieorr iperoen eriud3t
ih 3otlreid 81 beteiIisen.
Gli3abetb Sitterlp. SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
3weia 81.

Hlen MitalieDern nlene sur Rod
c;dlt. oa6 oie nId,ite Seriamnluns
I'M Treitaa. sen Z. ausuIt, s llhr
rbenNs iiattfinocf. Sie Sefre:drinnen
rperhen ef,uas iriiber am HIuse iein.
aud, mosen aue MitsIieoer siir
aenntnis nehmen, onS in Ser lesten
SeriammIl,na beid,loiien spurbe. am
20. auauit eine eemiitIidae Inter.
haIt,rue nit ireiein S.indl fiir aue
si;tsitehenoen Nitaiieoer ,u oeran.
iialfen. Ndheres miro ipiter befannt
goaeben. It. llnsar. Sefr,
Evening star., 1942-06-17

mean more a loss Of prestige than
a defeat for the British. The
main defense lines Of the vital
Egyptian bases are still intact,
and II suficient forces are main
tanned in those lines the Nazis
will still be a long way from vic
tory, even If they take Tobruk.
The British have not yet
reached a point where they must
stand and fight in North Africa.
Reverses will not be fatal as long
as the Germans do not reach
their main objectives in the Near
East-the oil fields.
German People Determined.
Unless the whole British Army
in the Near East collapses, and
this appears improbable, a Nazi
victory in Libya will be merely
another local success, and Amer
ican military observers concede
that the Nazis are bound to have
more such successes this summer.
The German high commands
main effort Is directed, of course.
against the Russians. Compared
to the action which is under way
all along the huge eastern front,
from the Black Sea to the Artic
Circle, the Llbyan battle appears
picayunish. The task of the Ger
man Armies is the greatest ever
undertaken by any force. The
Nazis must destroy Russian mil
itary might, otherwise they can
not even hope for a stalemate.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
The Great Game of Politics
RooseveIt's Interest in New York Situotion
Attributed to Having Hand in 1914 Nomination

thinking of 1914. Upon no other
theory can his anxiety about the
gubernatorial nomination this sum-
mer be explained. No question Of
national unity is involved. There is
no possibility of any one hostile to
him being named. There is no issue
Of foreign policy or war management.
Why then, with the vast RESPONSE
bility of winning the war on his
shoulders should Mr.. Roosevelt be 10
concerned about this nomination.
No man experienced In politics
will have to be told the answer
to that one. 1t is clearly a question
of delegates to the 1874 national
convention. 1t could be nothing
else. Every politician knows that II
Mr.. Bennett is the next Democratic
Governor OF New York, the State
delegation to the national conven-
ton will be largely composed Of
men friendly to his administration.
As Mr.. Farley is his chief friend
and supporter. it would. in effect,
be a Farley delegation.
Seeks to Pick Nominee.
II the war is still on in 1874, be-
yond doubt Mr.. Roosevelt will be
renominated and reelected. Un-
less he had done some unforgivable
thing or had suffered some physical
or mental breakdown or something
untoward and now unforeseen had
occurred, 1t clearly would be against
the national interests to change
and few would want to.
However, II the war is over in
1914, Mr.. Roosevelt may not want
to be drafted" for q fourth term,
but he certainly will want to name
the Democratic candidate. In the
latter contingency his choice is be-
lieved to be Vice President Wallace
In either case, the New York dele
CATION would be essential. Hence.
Mr.. Roosevelt's interest In either
controlling it himself or having 1t
controlled by friends Hence, his
invitation to Mr.. Farley, who un-
derstands very fully the situation
and Mr.. Roosevelt-to talk things
over" II there Is any other ex-
PLANTATION OF present White House
politics. 1t would be interesting to
know 1t.
(copyrisht, 1a42)
Evening star., 1942-06-17
By HELEN LOMBARD.

British American relations" rum
bled the deep bassoon belonging to
the London Times correspondent in
Washington, Sir Willmott Lewis,
will be all right until some one
really tries to do something about
them"
There is wisdom in Sir Willmott's
bon mot. In a country where the
press is free and tongues COM
pletely unbridled, propaganda is a
double-edged tool. Every idea rouses
a counteridea and some of the we'll
meaning, pro-Britishers have prob
ably done their friends more harm
than have their severest critics.
The British no longer need advo-
Gates in America. Their cause is
ours and our fight is theirs.
There is unquestionably, however,
a need for greater tolerance on both
sides. Americans who feel indig-
nant when the United States is
blamed for the words. attitudes and
errors of minorities. persist in treat
ing John Bull as an entity and in
blaming the English" for every
thing that an Englishman says or
does.
This is particularly noticeable in
Washington today, where there are
50 many British agencies and mis-
sions of various kinds-naval, mill
tary, commercial and diplomatic
that the various members don't
even know each other. All Of them
are in business and social contact,
however, with the American services
with which they have 70 deal di-
rectly. And considering that the
Evening star., 1942-06-17

nese attack the Aleutians? The
first suggestion that it was merely
a reprisal for the bombing OF
TOXIC is childish. And 1t Is not
true that the Aleutians are not
important. They are extremely
important - defensively for the
United States, extensively for the
United States against Japan,
and defensively for Siberia.
Therefore, Japan can have
three reasons for attacking the
islands: % To prepare for an
invasion of Alaska; (2) To pre-
vent us from using the islands
for offensive action against
Japan; 80 To cut communica-
tions between America and Rus
sia, preparatory for an attack
on Siberia.
We can rule out the first. A
japanese attack on Alaska proper
would be suicide for her. The
second was doubtless consid-
Grafton. The third is the one
which this column intends to
discuss. Do the japanese intend
to attack Siberia?
Parallel to Year Ago.
At first sight this seems un-
likely. Why should Japan add
another strong enemy to the
mighty coalition already ranged
against her? In the negotia-
tions between Molotov and Lon
don and Washington, the ques-
ton of Japan was studiously
avoided.
But If the anti-Axis powers
avoid the question. 1t may still
be in the interest of the Axis
powers to put the question.
Actually, the situation of ia
pan in regard to Russia recalls
that of Germany just year ago.
Germany and Russia then had a
on-aggression pact as Japan
and Russia have now. 1t seemed
insane for Germany to attack
Russia, but actually, Hitler was
compelled either to attack her or
bring her into an outright alli-
ance. In the negotiations be-
tween Molotov' and Hitler in
Berlin in the fall of 1910, Molotov
refused an outright alliance.
Hitler has never had conf
dence in neutrals. He feared an
all-out in the west, with Russia
and her huge land power at his
back. Also he saw the rising
strength of the United States
and argued that he must destroy
Russia before the United States
was brought into the war, via
Japan.
So ne took the risk.
Now. the situation of Japan
today is similar japanese lead
ership is compelled to acknowl-
elge that the Germans have not
accomplished in Russia what
Japan must have wished.
A defeat of Germany by
combination of Britain, Russia
and the United States would
leave Japan alone in the world,
and even Russia might then join
the United Nations in the Pacific.
But If Russia could be defeated
this year, the threat to Japan's
Evening star., 1942-06-17
II. S.-British Relations Find
FYmer Footing in Military
Criticism Of Allies Blamed Largely
On UnbridIed Tongues Of Public

British have driven TO the left side
Of the road for generations while
we habitually take the right, there
have not been as many collisions
as one might expect.
There has been. however, sniping
at the British from many American
quarters as there has been undls-
guised and tactless criticism Of our
war effort from British quarters. 1t
is significant that most of this
criticism comes from civilians on
both sides, who necessarily have
an incomplete grasp of the problems
involved.
1t is rare that a British officer
speaks slightingly of Pearl Harbor
or that an American military man
refers disparagingly Of Crete. The
British. who have a reputation for
being chary of praise for the military
feats Of others, speak enthusiast
tically Of the battles of Coral Sea
and Midway.
Lady Little, wife of the former
head of the British naval mission
to the United States, was surprised
at the cautiousness shown by the
American high command and re-
marked enthusiastically: Il should
think you would be throwing your
caps In the air!'
As the time draws near for real
military and naval cooperation be-
tween America and Great Britain
in Europe, when large Anglo-Amer-
ican forces will have to fight
shoulder to shoulder, there is a
feeling in Washington circles that
1t Is time to overlook each others
Evening star., 1942-06-17
foibles and get together for the big

foibles and get together for the big
push.
Happily, relations between British
technicians and fighting men and
their American opposite numbers
are on a satisfactory basis. This
solid professional meeting ground
has done more for British American
relations among propaganda shy
Americans (who have had the bug
aboo of smart British propaganda"
held UP before them by German
Americans and by German pro-
fessors since the last war; than
all the efforts of British public re-
lations men and professional dip
lomatS.
When American naval officers
heard that Lord Louis Mountbat-
ten was coming to Washington on a
special mission they sighed: An
other title come over to impress
US Lord Mountbatten started off
with a minus sign, which he car
ried into a big plus, not by turning
on charm but by demonstrating his
thorough knowledge of his own field
the organization Of the Comman-
dos-and by his plain speaking
about the whole World War prob
lem.
CReleased By the Bell Syndicate. Inc0
Evening star., 1942-06-17
Kiwanians Will Elect
international Head Today

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 17-Delegates
to Kiwanis internationally annual
convention learned about Canada s
war effort today as they prepared
to select as their president either
an Ontario attorney or Tennessee
newspaper publisher.
Fred G.. McAlister of London,
Ontario, and E. B. Stahlman, jr.,
vice president and assistant general
manager of the Newspaper Print
ing Corp. which publishes both the
Nashville Banner and the Nashville
TennesSeean. are the candidates.
Miss Charlotte E. Whitton Of
Ottawa, consultant for the War
time Price and Trade Board, said
"over half of the Canadian popu-
lation in industrial occupations is
now at work on supplies of war"
Nearly three years warfare "is
bringing to the people of Canada.
though all too slowly, a realization
that total war demands that all
the resources of a nation-her man
power, materials and wealth-be
used for fighting to victory" Miss
Whitton said.
Evening star., 1942-06-17
This Changing World
kozis' Main Effort Directed at Smashing
Russiu in Greatest Bottle Of War

The position Of the Germans Is
difncult because they must obtain
a decision, either against the
Russians or the British, in the
next few months, and not later
than fall.
The German people are fully
aware Of what will happen in the
event OF defeat and are de-
termined to stick 1t out. But
unless one Of the Reich's two
European enemies, Britain or
Russia, Is knocked out this year,
the situation will change radically
in 1943. Nazi military leaders
are aware that If they win mere
successes, and not victories, be-
tween now and the beginning Of
winter. it is the Axis which will
be on the defensive, and the
initiative, which has been in Nazi
hands since 1899, will pass into
the hands of the United Nations.
Fate Of Reich at Stake.
Even though the German
population shows great discipline
and willingness to submit to
further rationing and privation.
1t is hardly likely that it will
stand up long against two
front offensive.
These considerations lead Amer
lean military experts to think
that the Nazi high command will
throw everything it has into an
effort to annihilate the Soviet
armies. The Nazi high command
Is not going to stress the conquest
Evening star., 1942-06-17

of cities and strongholds, but the
pulverizing of the Soviet forces.
Unless it succeeds in doing so the
possibility. cherif ed by some
Nazi military leaders, of a peace
by agreement, cannot be brought
about.
The battle on the Russian
front, which started Sunday and
is still in the making. will be the
most gigantic effort the Nazis
have made in this war. On its
success or failure depends the
fate of the Reich.