davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
RAGWEED
POLLEN

THE PAST two weeks have brought
much discomfort 70 persons
who arc sensitive 10 ragweed poll
on according 10 reports which come
10 the Department OF Health.
The sufferers are asking for sreas
in Michigan that are relatively FREE
from the pollen. In order n give
this information 10 the greatest
number OF persons. Or. Bruce II
Douglas. health commissioner. saws
that the upper part OF the lower
peninsula with a base-line extend
ing across the state from Manistec
10 Iosco counties shows n lower
count than the southern part of the
state. The upper peninsula offers
greater comfort than most parts Of
tho lower peninsula. he SAYS.
Persons who are affected bv rag
weed pollen have little relief other
than geographical once the pollcr
begins 10 he distributed. but desin-
Situation treatments begun months
before the season have freed large
numbers Of persons from the mis-
cry OF eo-called hay fever, DR.. Doug.
las says.
The Michigan Department al
Health has information regarding
the pollen count in specific areas
In the state. and sufferers who arc
contemplating an escape from the
Detroit areas may obtain this in
formation by writing TO the Mich.-
gan Department OF Health, Lansing
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
EDITORIAL PAGE
WHY?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

lets COME right out in the open.
IL After all we are mature. think
| ing individuals and we don't have 10
beat around the bush when We talk
together.
There is concerted effort being
made today 10 establish and con-
troll bloc of Negro opinion, 10 stir
up prejudice and appeal 10 resent
ment. Based upon the foundation
laid by white stupidity and discri1i-
nation, and backed by the failure
OF the ignorant 10 show proper con-
sideration for all our soldiers. re-
gardless Of color. its purposes and
aims have not been 10 correct con-
diiions but 10 disrupt the nation.
Why?
Because that is the way the en-
envy works They proved II in the
conquered countries Of Europe. Di-
vide and conquer Stir up hatreds
Arouse resentment Separate. Sub
vert. Divide. Blacks against,
Whites. whites against Blacks AMI
then let the enemy march in.
Why?
Because the Negroes arc chal-
lenge 10 the Axis. The mere fact
that there has never been Negro
traitor Is an offense 10 Hitler and
his cohorts. reversal Of his theo-
ries.
Why?
Because the patriotic Negro. the
soldiers in our armed forces, those
who are supporting the govern
mcnt. working in the factories. buy
ing bonds. serving in all capacities.
and they arc by far the great ma
iority. are n denial OF the whole
program of the war in the East. q
proof that most Negroes are too IN
tellieent 10 fall for the fake propa-
sanda investigated by Berlin and
Tokyo.
Why
Because the enemy propagandists.
white or yellow, are not trying 10
gain advantages for the Negro. hut
are trying 10 make the whites
afraid Of the Negro and to stir up
hatreds, restrictions and discrimi-
nations.
Why?
Because the enemy feels that n
il is possible 10 create a Fifth Coll
umn OF Negroes the United States
will fall and that then il will be
a simple matter 10 enslave all Nc
groos and make them bearers o;
hurdens-which has been Hitler's
avowed intention since he first ex-
pressed himself in Mein Kampf.
Look out for these enemy agents
when they come among you. Re-
port those who preach treason. and
when they talk. ask yourself one
question
Why?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
4 NON.PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Attorney Perry Jackson Of Cleveland
First Negro Municipal Judge In OH,

Among the speakers were. -.
Justice Carl V. weysaudt ., 'a y
Ohio Supreme Court, DR. w,.. -
O. Leutner' president Of wss,..'
Reserve university, and Dr. @ ~,
ter i. Dunmore, dean Of N. ~
school OF the same ,ps,I,r.N
Fred w. Zimmerman. presId,r, '. !,
the Cuyahoga bar: II. A. IT,
hurst. vice president Of the r c.'''
land bar; Judge Daniel = NV Ss
OF the Court OF Appeals; Blss ,' y
J. Allen, Mayor Frank j. Is"'p..As
Miss Jane Hunter, Louius D W.
ger OF the Cleveland Press. 1 =
kennon OF the Cleveland v ga
Attorneys William b. Saunds," wv. !,
Charles Carr. Congressman Rev -
Sterling Foster and the Rev n Z
Mckinney. W. a
Further bespeaking srss,,,,.
from friends and well wisbs,' !
Judge Jackson were baskets y.
huge vases Of gorgeous cut ao,..
which completely SURROUNDED 4.
platform. almost obscurine tho ~.
Gree and others who sat on The sl M.
form. F"'
The history of Judge Iaet..
from a boy on small farm |.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. on through 40
school and college where h !.
prepared for his LIES work Is mi,
one OF interest and inspiration n.
record as public servant Of h,
people and a Christian lesds, :
we'll worth emulation. An aluu,l
OF western Reserve uniyer,r
Cleveland's new judge is meubs
OF Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Phi AL
pha. Sigma ri Phi. state presideu
OF the order OF Elks, trustee Of \
-
Johns AME church and seysuI
other organizations. lie is the sal
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Jackwt
Cleveland. and the husband Of NIL
Fern Jackson.
The recent unprecedsria|
achievement added TO other ue|
ereseive attainments reached VI
Judge Jackson in his native sun
tend 10 corroborate with the Vusi
OF the noted poet.
1.-THE height OF brave nn
reached and kept
Was not attained by suddsr
flight
For they while their compsr.
ions slept
Were toiling upward In he
night"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

tered bv Chief Justice Burt w. Crit
Tin OF Municipal Court. Very inn
pressiye was the ceremony which
was preceded by invocation offered
by the Rev. Mr.. Haithcock. OF st.
Johns AME church and pastor OF
the new judge.
Judge Jackson. first of his race 10
receive an appointment TO the Of
flee OF judgeship in the State OF
Ohio. was appointed by Governor
Bricker TO complete the unexplred
term occasioned by the death OF the
late Judge David Moylan.
In program which followed the
oath administration. presided over
by Lawrence o. Payne. member OF
the State Parole board, elaborate
tributes were rendered the newly
appointed judge by notables from
legal. civic. political and religious
circles. each in which the recipl-
ent has contributed In large
measure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
OPEN LETTER
TO VOTERS

Dear Voters:
II has been brought 10 my atten-
ton that candidate by the name
Of George w. Taylor. "a member Of
the white racer and residing at 1917
Medbury street in the City OF De-
troit. Mich. has filed for office for
a seat In the upper house OF the
legislative branch OF the govern
ment OF the State of Michigan. and
known as the Third Senatorial dis
trict.
! am informed by a reliable
source, that large number Of race
voters Of the eaid Third Senatorial
district are confused with the said
George w Taylor with that OF my
husband, Louis n. Taylor. who was
a candidate for the seat OF senator
in the said Third Senatorial district
In 1870.
Be II now known. that my hus-
band the said Louis r. Taylor. has
no knowledge or connection with
the Taylor who Is the present can
didste. for he. Mr.. Louis r. Tay-
lor my husbandl. Is not now a can
didate for any office In Detroit.
(Signed)
Mrs. Louis r. Taylor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
AT SESSIONS
OF BUSINESS
CONVENTION
BY PATSY GRAVES
(Eor A\pl

"Our newspapers are cur W
line OF offense and our first llns '
Defense Or. ]. +. Walker "a
Business goes where i Is NV"
ed" r. G. Ragland. Okiahon1
at IS up TO the women y :. =
that the money heing earned S"'
ed" Don Davis. Hampson' .,,.s
"Our population concern m n
he for quality not quaniiV :"
Mae McCarroll. s. \
"There are two important pa a,
a speech: the beginning anu !.
end. The nearer the two ssrI y.
gether, the better" c. T. Spa
ing. =, souf|
thinks. we believe IN q square 0''
Mavor Edward J Kelly a
"The most difficult iaei ,s " I, h
over 10 the public u thai . XII b
serious war" Tt. Col. Oan'
Johnson. - aha, ws|
"If there IS anything .ns1 sb|
against the grain Of won %. n
~ no asked To substitute 20,
other woman" Mrs L. $. BENZ I'm
"Tho woman who wears .' ,
has the hand that rules the ""
o. u. Woods. A. mf|
think in their power to pro..ss,.m,.
game and forward ine pr,..rnt I
Of organized labor MT
Peck. 49,,
Mr.. = s. Bond. Of ArEan .,',,,s,
mot onIv a good business ~
an attractive lady ana "a ,Itk|
speaker. She knows no"
tractIvelv on a stare. i
unsr We expect 500 psop', s,f|
convention WHY do we n" an,
, rUn's :, would take 5000 10 n''
lUNI IL WoNio "A
,,v hive went outF Not At u. .s sp1I 4,
ZION Not a hundred Cn'. So, tcssh'
tended all the sessions ~
or. -.
go 1,,er Boyd gets I ny,
ten, when meeting hour :. drs
and starts those pres .,n, hvrr,
Ing those good old Bap'T' II
A unique little ma'ls sss,.'sspsii.
ton called the scoit's, , cnsr r,n''
end directed by . seI =, -. .'''t
Enrene Scott thrilled VA. ", ~
w,,h rendIs'o~ ~ I'D, rms's
r r,,~ end "L'Amouf
L'Amour." ~
Al Hcisey iss
fro .. way bach yondsf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Lei MIN sleep In solemn niKnt>
Sleep forever and forever.
Boxer: Dlrger for n Soldier
WE GRlEVE. perhaps not with the
w same degree OF polgnancy. as
mothers. fathers. husbands and
wives OF quiet. eedate windsor. the
Ontario city which lies south OF
MS across the blue waters OF the De-
troIt River. We, too, grieve for the
tragic loss OF their loved ones on
the heroic raid upon Dieppe for who
here can foresee how soon many
Of our own may ere long fall in a
Joint fight for those principles free
men love, fight for and die for?
The great grief OF those who
dwell with us beside the gentle
flowing stream OF the river sepa-
rating as II does people OF two
friendly. sympathetic nations, Is MOI
alone theirs. for the sorrow and
grief OF Windsor, stretches far It's
sable mantle enveloping as II does
the grieving mothers and fathers
OF an entire world.
The municipalities OF Detroit and
OF its environs are not willing 10
leave you alone Windsor, in your
great moment OF tragic sorrow.
With YOU We bow our heads in sad
nees and honor for the heroic dead
~ YOUR city. Also with determine
ton. fervor and resolve. we further
pledge 10 fight with YOU side-by-
side that FREQ mon NAV live.
L. re pause snd consider:
Theirs not 10 make repIy,
Theirs not n reason whv.
Theirs hut to do End die.
Thus. Tennvson wroi, immortal
verses not one for the soldier
dead Of Englanr. hut for all men
who freely give their lives in Free
dom's cause.
Among Those We Admire
Just matter ~ davs. there
s'onred IN = visit an horr or 81
with us John W Davis las he likes
N be addreesed'. president OF West
Virginia institute. Institute. VIVA.
Dr. Davis as we sometimes addrers
him. was on route 10 the sylvan
beauty and quIetude NJ woodland
Park. BItely. Mich Whenever the
president ~ the Great West vlr-
glnia institution Of learning Is IN
urgent need Of rest and quiet. you
NAV learn OF his trek toward Wood
lard Park.
What We desire most 10 point out
Is not the presentations az Presi-
dent Davis. which are national and
more or less Of FREQUENT occur
renee (travellnr $4,000 miles dur
mo the month of FEBRUARY nasf).
but the ouiet dignity. inimItabic
hnmor. ard unassuming quality or
The man. Tn something that drawf
Won instantly IN him causing one 80
feel that though we stand IN the
nresence ~ greatness. we stand
not In awe.
We have done some peregrinatine
about tho nation and world. our
selves. During these adventure
seeking periods % 'euoradlc travel
ine " hes beer our great rood for
tune and nrivlieee 20 meet manv
mo. snlend'd men end women NJ
vsr'ous racial evfrscf'ons. creeds
snd faith, hut n John w. Davis We
wv without hes'farcv or r~irc-
iancv placed him IN orr renosltnrv
rnr the rreat ard resr-grest. IN
Class AAA-Pius TrIris 7. nr. Ds-
vist without fear and trembling We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
BY ELLEN M. PERRY

CLEvELAND-Saturday. Aug. %
was indeed victory day In Cleve-
land, when Attorney Perry p. Jack
son. one OF the states favorites in
professional. civic and religious ac-
Invites, took the oath OF judge in
the Council Chamber OF City Hall
at ii am. The oath was admins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
WEEKLY COMMENT.
By FRED HART WILLIAMS, Associate Editor

have reached that stage Of intlus1
wherein we address him as BrcIAs
Davis), may not feel compllnenh
In this off-the-record appraisal al
praise OF him. coming, as II doss
from one who has played and !
still attempting. such a picsyua
part in this communilys activluA
Nevertheless whatever the gcod y
Davis thinks or does not thlnk :
our poorly phrased attempt Of "
miration and profound respect v
are OF the opinion knowing I "
he does, that they are SINGER"
meant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Trade statistics published In Bull
garia show how the Nazis are loot
ing that country. Before the war,
Germany took 20 per cent OF Bull
garian exports. today more than
so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Salvage from Lake Cayuga's wa
ters in upstate New York. the old
steamer Frontenac has yielded rs
tons OF steel. $50 pounds OF brass
and 800 tons Of lead for the salvage
drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Conserving Our Resources

A MFR1cA HAS always been land of plenty, but now
a we must conserve our including our health
and our money.
These are times when we need strong bodies, clear
heads and hearts We can conserve our money
by investing In war bonds and stamps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

A. L. Hoisey is:
from way bach yond'f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
WE TOO MUST GRIEyE

WE TOO MCST GKIENE
As man may he fought his fight,
Proved his truth by his en-.
deayOr,
Let him sleep In solemn night,
sleep forever and forever.
Boxer: Dlrger for Soldier
VIE GRlEvE, perhaps not with the
w same degree OF poiRnancy. as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions were filed
Friday by Orville Victor against
Wilma l. Potter, charging burden
some homelife, and Geraldine F.
against Frank Z. Battle, charging
abandonment.
Interlocutory DEGREES were
granted to Lueva from Leo Arnold
Niquette Jr.. Irving L. from Helen
Bryant, J. Thelma from Harry
Horsewood, John from Pauline
Fieber. Kathryne Audria from En-
met Glassbrenner. Bernice from
Harry Forth. Alma from Alvin
Emery, Clarisss Augusta from
Hubert Harvey Kidwen.
A final decree Was granted 10
a. P. Weygint from Catherine
Margaret Weygint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
~ AIR R AID
~ MEETINGS

Precinct s4-All men of the pre-
cinct are to meet Friday evening
at 1880 In the basement of the
residence at 3110 So. Adams st.
Precinct 122. Friday at s p. m,
lunchroom OF Washington school.
All air raid wardens and other
civilian defense volunteers of pre-
cinct IL, in Old Tacoma, have been
called TO a meeting at o'clock
Friday evening in Slovenian hall.
Speakers on gas and incendiary
bombs will be there, Warden
Frank Berry announced.
Residents of precinct l16 will
meet at 7:so p. m. Friday at JEFF.
ferson school.
Precinct so, wardens and fire
watchers only; Horace Manr
school, Friday. 7:so p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Bodies Of Army
Fliers Sent Home

Bodies Of two of the four army
filters killed in the crash of a
McChord field medium bomber in
north central King county Thurs
day. were sent Friday to their
home cities for funeral services
and burial.
The body Of LIST 1t. Harry C.
Hosfelt, pilot of the plane, who
leaves his wife and two children.
was sent by the Tuell mortuary
to Detroit. Mich.
Body of Cpl. Walter w. Bent
ley of Post Falls. Idaho, was sent
by Tuell's TO Spokane.
Disposition OF the other two
fliers-2d 1t. Harry Klein. CO.
pilot, of Chicago. and Pfc. Walter
M. Dings of Seattle-has not vet
been made. The bodies are at
Tuell's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Shack on Tideflais Is Dynamiied;
NEGRO Hurt in Blast Put in Jail

mined the dynamiting followed an
episode Tuesday night in which
Sheppard was accused of attack
ing a woman and attempting to
drag her into his shack, under
threat OF q razor.
Mrs. Margaret Early. 81. who
lives near the city dog pound, told
police man whom she later
identified rs Sheppard came to
the door about p. m. and de-
manded she let him In. When she
refused, the men began throwing
rocks. she said. He broke two
windows and a light globe.
Puts Up Struggle
After calling 10 neighbor,
Mrs. Early said she slipped out a
rear window and attempted to
make her escape. Her assailant
caught up with her and started
dragging her to his own shack
near the intersection of Lincoln
ave. and Dempsey road.
Mrs. Early was finally success
ful In breaking away from the
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14

Efford Sheppard. rs, q Negro,
was In jail Friday.
Sheppard. who lives In a shack
on the tideflats, was injured early
Wednesday when someone tossed
stick Of dynamite on the roof
Of the dwelling. When the dyna-
mite exploded, the Negro was
struck by flying splinters of wood.
He made his way to the North
ern Pacific yard office beneath the
L st. viaduct and told the watch
man there he had been struck by
q hit-and-run driver. Police were
summoned. and they took Shep-
pard to Pierce County hospital
for treatment.
Story Questioned
They were inclined to doubt his
story, however, because of the
nature of his injuries. An investi-
cation followed. II was deter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Light Is Thrown
On Long Range
Problem Of u. S.

CONTINUED From Page oneD
time being on guard on the east
ern side OF the Pacific. These
bases have 10 be cleaned out
methodically before we can oper-
ate safely In the southwestern part
of the ocean and drive the Japan
ese back from the Philippines and
the Indies. No one but an in
durable optimist would doubt that
1t viii take time. perhaps a long
time.
Weakness IL Explained
That In what Ia meant by the
weakness OF the United States.
from the offensive viewpoint in
the opening rounds of the battle.
We cannot leave Hawaii uncovered
and send our fleet and its sc-
companying screen Of sirplanes to
the immediate rescue of NacAr-
thur and the Indies. 1t Ia I'M
doubleday what the Japanese
would like us TO do.
The fleet struck q telling
blow In the Feb. raid. IL
WA executed brilliantly and
accomplished with remark
ably small losses. IL was m
important step towards shield
Ing the shipping route which
the navy has established TO
New Zealand and Australia.
Similar exploits may be ex-
pected in the future as our navy
mops up towards the Carolines
and Marianas and covers Wake
from the west 20 that 1t can be
reoccupied. II is big job, but
Vice Admiral Halsey has shown
how II can be done.
Japs In Time Race
In the meantime, all the aid
possible Ia being expedited to the
Indies and Japan is in a race for
time to get control of the rich
islands before this stream Of re-
Inducements reaches its full pro-
portions. Japan has hampered the
task by making the Torres strait
passage between Australia and
New Guinea hazardous. The route
around southern Australia is more
than 1000 miles longer.
The indies are bracing
themselves for the full as
sault on Java. II they should
be forced out, the fighting
Dutch probably will fall hack
In Australia.
Into that base the American
arsenal, when. 1t gets working at
top speed. can pour supplies. ma
chimes and airplanes in overwhelm-
ing volume. japan knows she can
never match this production, and
hence the race for time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
B. c. May Revoke Ban
On Guns for Chinese

VICTORIA, b. C.-British Co.
lumoia authorities Friday removed
the ban on possession of firearms
by Chinese.
The ban was imposed on both
japanese and Chinese in 1910 when
relations between the two races
became strained.
Now the attorney general feels
that, as allies. the prohibition re-
garding Chinese should be lifted. 4"
Provincial Police Commissioner T.
w. Parsons said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Marriage Annulmeni
Asked by Women

Charging that over her objec-
tons, she was married in Seattle
July 4. 1871. under her first and
second names, Lilyan Dolores Bal
com asked for annulment OF her
marriage TO Earl Merwin Balloon
IN a suit filed in superior court
Friday.
Mrs. Balloon states in her COM
plant that she gave her name as
Laiyan Dolores and that her hus-
band gave his name as Earl Mer-
win. She says she was forced tC
90 this because Balloon threatened
to ruin her reputation" IL she
did not marry him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
No Holiday
In Schools

Feb. 20 win be q regular school
day for Tacoma grade and high
school pupils and will not Be OBJ
served as Washington's birthday.
That doesn't represent any
change, however. In the original
school calendar drawn up last
March. II was decided then 10 hold
school that date as part of the
1s0-day school term. 80 children
who 90 to school while their elders
take a day off are not being robbed
of a holiday.
School board members consid-
cred that confused situation at
their meeting Thursday afternoon
but confirmed the existing school
calendar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Los Angeleno Sorry for Tacoma's
Schools? Must Be, He Sends $40

was unfamiliar with the local
school systems titles. and 1t was
signed for supplies to be used in
your schools"
Signature was "A Friend"
Secretary Caddy believes the
generous sender may have read in
the newspapers Of the financial
plight OF Tacoma schools. There
seemed no other reason why a
stranger would send Tacoma a
crisp ten-spot without some hint
Of his identity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
Stevenson Seated
On School Board

The Rev. J. Arthur Stevenson,
only candidate to file for the va
Gated position Of Lyle Lemley on
the Tacoma school board. was
seated on the board by temporary
appointment Thursday afternoon.
The pastor Of Bethany Preyby-
terrain church at No. 41st and
Verde SITS. win serve In his present
status until after the March 10
school election when. except in the
one to a million chance of a sticker
candidate being elected. he VIII
take office A. q permanent MEM
Der to fill out Lemley's term.
Lemley resigned a month ago TO
seek the office of city controller.
In view Of his lack Of opposition
Rev. Stevenson was invited in by
the remaining board members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
ToosfmoSfers Will
Meet Mondoy NIGHT

Toastmasters viii meet at the
university-union club Monday at
8 p. m. TO select a representative
to enter the area contest of Toast
masters TO be held in Seattle
some time this month.
The following six members will
talk extemporaneously on subjects
given at the meeting: Viii Pain.
Kenneth Kennedy. Larry Nc
csmant. Oscar Adams. Jack
Roberts, Jr. and DR.. A. Orin
Simons
OrviIle Hunter win preside as
master of ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-14
" Official
Is 10 Speak
Fellowship Dinner
On MondoY Night

~ Young Mems council and
- world Service committee OF
- = -. c. A. win sponsor .
fellowuhip dinner on Monday eve
nlng. FEB. 1e. 1t which time Paul
}. Anderson. secretary Of the In
Sensational Y. n. c. A. with head
quarter In Paris. France. viii be
the speaker.
Andersen for Is years has been
b Russia and Central Europe. His
uAin effort during the past 20
yam has hen directed toward
helping Tie large Russian popula-
ton 10 adjust itself to new social
eonditionn.
Immediately following the inva-
ofon & France. Anderson went to
vurk with prisoners Of war and
rufugoss travelling in an ambulance
- station wagon y France and
Germany.
IN spite Of ali th< horror and
Death. destruction and privstion.
which ~ has witnessed In the past
three years. h Il able to see ahead
. = recoustrncted Europe.
Anderson win speak here. not
only On his experiences. but will
also present the factors necessary
for \ just and durable peace. fol-
lowing TIE war and our part in 1T.
Everyone interested In hearing him
may DO - ~ making = reserva-
tion 1t the Y. ~. c. A. before
Monday noon.
Walter Russ. president Of the
council. win preside and J. c. Ha-
ley. who n chairman Of the World
Service committee. will present the
spealer.