davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
ADMITS MURDER

Temelco, his clothing blood.
stained and his face badly
scratched" freely admitted the
murtier. Montreal detectives tolc
the Ionia sheriff by telephone anC
quoted the boy as saying he killed
the girl because he was mao
generally,
II was In An ugly and mean
mood all night" police quoted
him. "a funny feeling came
over me. I suddenly turned on
her and strangled her and
kicked her head and face.
don't know why I did H."
Murphy. reconstructing the
crime today, as he prepared q
seek a first degree murder war
rant and 10 request extraditior
papers from Gov. Kelly. said:
This boy went into q restau-
rant (Ellen's Cafe, an all-night
eating place in the downtown
section OF Ionia) shortly after
midnight.
DRINKS FROM BOTTLE
"He had been drinking and
was with another girl. Witnesses
said he was taking nips from n
bottle ne carried. The other girl.
evidently Disguised by his con-
duct. left him.
He picked up Miss Johnson.
who had left her work AT the &C
Spark Plug plant at 1884 a. M.
after the first girl ran out on
him.
They sat talking for n while
and about . n. IN. left the restau-
rant. walking In the opposite d.
rection from where her body was
later found.
STRANGLES HER
presumably. he made adj
vanceS To the girl. When she re-
pulsed him he ioSt his head. He
struck her on the head with an
iron fence post, then strangled
her"
The girls body was discovered
in a coal bin of a railroad freight
elevator. Her skull had been
crushed with an iron fence post
She was also strangled with a
strip OF her underclothing.
Her left arm was broken and the
body was badly bruised indicating
the force of the struggle A medi-
cal examination later disclosed she
had moi been attacked.
KNEW HE KILLED HER
II knew she was dead when I
left her" Temelco, a 6-footer.
weighing 2li pounds. told Mont
real authorities. II decided to
beat H."
Montreal detectives said TemeclC
showed little remorSe.
He asked for food and hungrily
devourcd a ham sandwich while
debating his confession.
His funds. including the $40 hi
presumably stole from his victim
had been reduced TO 6 cents.
MEMORY HAY
The youths memory was hay
on some points.
He told Of stealing the truck
and throwing his overcoat in the
Detroit River. Exactly how hi
reached Detroit. however, was no
clear.
He said he vaguely remembered
getting on a train for Toronto. III
is supposed TO have checked Other
Continued on Page 1Ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
RETRACTION EARLIER

A few minutes before, DAB had
retracted an earlier announcement
OF the evacuation, apparently get
ting its propaganda 81 gn a S
crossed.
The original announcement said
German rear guards who had held
the town the last few days dis
engaged themselves. unnoticed by
the enemy. after blowing up the
Volga bridges last night. +"
>The evacuation of RZhev leaves
Vyazma, 70 miles to the south
open TO attack from three sides
north, east and southland ii was
believed likely that this strong
point also would be evacuated
thus wiping out the dangerous
Axis salient west of Moscow.
The German decision to evacu.
ate Rzhev may have been in.
huenced also by the successful
Russian offensive below Lake
linen TO the northwest, since any
major offensive on the northern
front would bring the Red army
down toward the borders of the
former Baltic countries. com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
TRAINED IN FIRST AID

More than 5000 employees are
trained TO fight incendiary bombs
and more than |, 500 trained in Red
Cross first aid courses, the COM
pany said.
Special medical supplies have
been prepared, and trucks are set
to be converted quickly into emer-
gency ambulances with stretcher
arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
VESSELS BOMBED

Vessels officially reported sunk
or damaged at this writing include
a 10,000-ton transport which prob
ably was destroyed by five direct
hits with 1,000-pound bombs: an
8,000-ton transport hit amidShips
which burst into flames. split IN
two and sank; 6,000-ton mer-
chairman hit directly and a fourth
vessel of medium size damaged
severely by direct hits near the
bow.
When last seen. the fourth vessel
was afire by the forward hatch
and a destroyer was standing by,
apparently either to rescue the
crew or assist the ship to nearest
haven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
SHELTERS PREPARED

Shelters at the Rouge plant
some within a few feet of work.
mems machines, have been pro-
vided for defense against splinters
from the thousands of panes ol
glass,
Steel benches have been raised
from the floor under which three
to FIVE men can find refuge.
Trap doors admitting workers tc
underpinnings and passages. some
large enough for more than. loo
persons, are protected by two feet
of solid steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03


South Pacific battle fronts.
The death roll:
Detroit Area
EUROPE
Second 1t. John S. frost, 1917
Kilbourne.
SOUTH PACIFIC
First 1t. James B. Ashley, sl61
LaSalle.
Pvt. Stuart II. Anderson. s2t
Wyandotte avenue, Royal Oak.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Sgt. George c. Adele, 1881 Sey'
rnour.
Pfc Thomas w. Conner. 9944
Quincy.
Second II Donald w. Feury
lit Pingree.
Edward -kEamar-a211
Audubon.
PVT. Clare r. Latham s9lC
Goethe.
Cpl Edward J. Lewandowski
2730 Mcpherson.
Pfc. Sam Eisen, 1923 Four
teenth.
Pvt. Stanley J. Bocianowski
s26 Wyahdette avenue Royal Oak
Cpl William T. Medford Jr.
S259 Pasadena,
Pvt. Rudolph J. Mitko, 724l
Sheehan.
Pvt. Joseph Odrowas Jr., 1855
Baltimore.
Pfc. Wilbur T. Reese, IS Wood.
land.
Sgt. Joseph F. scheik, 1924
Nineteenth.
Pfc. Gerald II. seipp. l3s24
Saratoga.
Cpl George C. Smith. 1888
Turner.
Pfc. Adolph Tiechman. 352C
MAybury Grand.
Pfc. William c. Thompson, 37ss
Eastern.
Pfc. Arthur J. Bank, 12O45 Nc.
Dougall, Hamtramck.
Michigan
AFRICA
First 1t. Kenneth F. Crawford
Jr., Owosso.
EUROPE
First 1t. James l. Lee, Grand
Haven.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Pfc. Elmer J. Amore. Lake Lee
lsnau.
Pfc. George W Barrus, Ecker
man.
Sgt. Raymond A hickman Bay
City.
Sgt. Raymond Blease, Perrys-
burg.
Pfc. Delbert Z. Bugner Green.
vile.
Pvt. John r. Chamberlain Mid.
land.
Sgt William r. Cobb Kala,
fnazoo.
Cpl. Gerald w. Deboer, Crane
Rapids.
Pfc. Albert B. Dennis, Mus,
kegon.
Pvt. Elwyn w. Eggert, San.
dusky.
Cpl. Leigh c. Faunce, Plain.
well.
Tech. Fourth Grade Ruby s
Filley, Coldwater
Pfc. Peter Geelhoed, Byron
Center.
Cpl. Charles II. Hallock Jr.
North Branch.
Cpl. Fred c. Hamilton, Stan
wood.
Staff Sgt. Leo NJ. Harrington
Ionia.
Sgt. Paul II. Henagin, Holland
Pfc. Gilbert T. Hendricks, Crane
Rapids.
Pvt. Harold G.. Huyck, Palmyra
Pvt. Donald NJ. Kcesler, Sturgis
Cpl. Joseph l.. KlImek Niles.
Cpl. Robert A. Maxwell, Shep
hard.
Pvt. George w. McComb, Cas-
City.
Cpl. Ray NJ. Mckenzie, Mar.
eellus.
Cpl. Jess ]. Nicol. Holland
o Staff Sgt. Clarence r. pepper
Big Rapids.
Pfc. Russell A. Perkins, Lake
view
Sgt. Francis Pitre. Spring Lake
Pfc. Daniel c. Read. Pittsford.
Sgt. Edward T. Saroski, Howell
Pfc. Ell T. Simantz, Crane
Haven.
Pvt. Vincent w. Spurgis, Branch
Pvk James II. Sullivan. Holland
Pfc. Kenneth J. Tody. Goodrich
Tech. Fifth Grade James Torka
Bay City.
Tech. Fourth Grade Clayton II
VanAmburgh. Grand Rapids.
Pfc. Douglas S. Virgins. Ionia.
Pfc. Harold G.. Wolf, Jerome.
Pfc. Raymond Bielski, Rich
nnond.
pu. Dennis L, Hargrovs. Flint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
The Weather

The sun will set At 7:2l .. m today,
and rise tomorrow At s:02 a. m.
The moon set ~ f:l9 D. m. today, and
rise tomorrow at SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
FIELD BATTLE

Dogfights between deadly Lock
heed Lightnngs and unidentified
japanese warplanes made the skies
over the convoy a flaming battle
ground yesterday, with the Ameri-
can planes again emerging unques-
toned victors in the duels.
At least five japanese planes
have definitely been destroyed
while an additional eight were shot
out of action, with notable VIC
tories by Flying Fortress gunners
included in the preliminary TALES.
A spokesman at Gen. MacAr-
thurs headquarters said that Lib
orators and Boeing FortresseS
have been carrying the full weight
of long range smashes, while other
Allied aircraft has been utilized in
all theaters in immediate vicinity
of the convoy to neutraliZe enemy
activity and clear the way for
bombing attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Rouge
PerfecfS
DefemSeS

Complete air raid defense
against enemy bombers at the
River Rouge plant of the Ford Mo-
tor Co. was completed today, Off
cials announced, with every light
and glow in the plant set to be
BACKED out at los seconds notice
The plants central switchboard
which can receive signals warning
of the approach of enemy planes
will emanate blackout commands
TO all Ford plants within so miles
of Detroit, officials also said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
The War Fronts

Here is what is happening on
the War fronts today:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
S Tip
Traps Slayer
|oniid=Gh|
High School Athlete
Caught in Montreal
Confesses Straneline
picture on Page Five)

IONA. March 3.-Arrested on
a tip furnished by his parents,
Donald Temelco. 17-year-old Ionia
high school football star. has con-
fessed the strange murder last
Saturday Of Clara B. Johnson, Is,
war worker, Sheriff Leslie II.
Murphy announced today.
Ending a 700-mile flight. Temelco
was arrested last night in Mont
real. Quebec, railroad stat o n
while awaiting a $50 money order
from his mother.
He had been sought since his
disappearance the morning of the
Staying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
$4,000 TONS SUNK

Officially, Allied airmen are
credited SO far with sinking or
seriously damaging 10000 tons of
Japanese shipping in the engage
Iment. But it is emphasized that
these are only preliminary reports.
The latest position given of the
enemy's flotilla is somewhere east
of Lac, on the northern coast OF
New Guinea. One spokesman said
there were indications that the
Japs have been bewildered by the
ithrusts carried out by Flying
Fortresses and Liberator bombers
which have continued increasingly
for as hours.
I Adverse wea her conditions
lifted late yesterday and. with
clear weather today, Allied airmen
were able to press the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
PoPE's STAND

From Berne came report that
Germany and Italy already have
agreed in principle to such Z
truce" The Pope always has
strongly condemned the bombing
of cities and Swiss sources said u
was possible he was discussing the
matter with Archbishop Francis J,
lSpellman of New York, who is now
Visiting the Vatican.
One of the principal problems IN
arranging any truce would be the
defining of an open" city
normally a city entirely without
military detectives. Every rail-
road station, every factory turn
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Jap Convoy
Scattered in
Allied Bombers Sink
or Damage 4 Ships;
Battle Still Raging
BY LEE VAN Alta

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA
March Shattered remnants of a
powerful japanese convoy which
was headed for New Guinea Mon
day were still being hammered by
all units of Allied air forces to-
night as the big battle ragged into
its third day.
Four enemy vessels have def
nitely been sunk or damaged anc
loperational reports covering the
last "a hours lead to the belief
that the Japanese hotilla- origin.
ally reported 10 number IA YES.
sells has been irreparably crippled
and scattered.
Air Force Commander 1t. Gen
George c. Kenney meanwhile an
nounced that the Allied air re.
pulse of the enemy fleet is con-
tinuing in an extremely successful
manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Report Axis
10 Pope
0nBonnbings
Would Set Up Truce
in Aerial Warfare;
West Germany Hit

LONDON, March 3 (INS).-
Berlin is without water. gas or
electricity as a result of the ter
rife raid carried out by the Raj
yesterday Reuters dispatch
from Zurich, Switzerland. reported
today.
A slaughter-house was hit In
the course of the attack, permit.
ting hundreds of cattle to break
loose and stampede through the
streets, causing panic among the
population, the dispatch said.
LONDON, March 8 tBPt-Ger-
many, reeling under terrific
Allied pre-invasion aerial offensive,
was reported today to. have asked
Pope Plus XII to attempt to induce
Britain and the United States to
stop bombing Axis cities.
The report came from Switzer-
land as the Raj rounded out q
week of the heaviest aerial of
fensive in history last night with
another attack on western Ger.
many.
THREE PLANES LOST
Three planes were lost in the
raid and in mine-laying operations,
the air ministry said.
! Preliminary reports indicated
that last nights attack on western
Germany was carried out in the
face of heavy weather and COM
isequently was on much smaller
scale than the raids during the
previous six nights. ~
The German radio said few
British planes bombed western
Germany in bad visibility. Casual
ties were hight and damage "un-
important" the broadcast said.
BERLIN SMoLDERING
Berlin itself was still smolder-
ing from the heaviest raid of the
war Monday night. The German
radio announced that 191 persons
were killed and 26S wounded and
neutral sources said that hundreds,
perhaps thousands. of Berlin res
idents were homeless.
Among buildings damaged in the
Berlin assault, a Berne dispatch
said, were the American and Brit
ish embassies. The German radio
claimed that five churches. three
large hospitals and many monu-
mental buildings" were destroyed.
Blithely ignoring that Germany
introduced the technique of large.
scale bombing of cities with her
assault on Warsaw in the early
days of the war, and then blasted
British cities with everything sl1G
had, Foreign Minister Joachim voll
Ribbentrop was reported In
Zurich dispatch to have urged the
Vatican TO intervene with Britain
and the United States with a view
to truce" on attacks on open
cities"
PoPE's STAND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Casualty
List
20 Mic.hie a n Men
Reported Killed
in Action
(See Page 8 for story and
pictures Of Detroit soldiers
killed in aetion.)

Sixty-three Michigan soldiers
n from the Detroit area-were
listed today by the war depart
nent as killed in action.
This second largest death roll
of Michigan fighting men is pre-
dominated by soldiers of the
32nd Red Arrow Division, which
bore the brunt OF the fighting in
New Guinea--Sunday@thelwa
department announced the deaths
of 100 Michigan soldiers.
Today's list also includes casual
ties from the Africa. Europe and
South Pacific battle fronts.
The death roll:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Continued on Page 10)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

the proper thing to be done.
5. Learn the correct manner to
operate hand fire extinguishers.
6. When using hand fire ex-
tinguishers the fire should be at
tackled at it's base.
7. If the clothing catches afire,
tear off the burning portions if
possible and attempt to smother
the flames with wooden cloth,
wrapping victim in it.
8. Do not allow the victim to
run or move about.
9. When sleeping in a strange
building find out the exit or fire
escape before retiring.
10. If caught in a burning
building, remember the smoke is
thinnest near the floor. Make
your way to safety by crawling or
crouching.
II. When inside a burning
building, close as many doors as
possible in order to keep the fire
from spreading.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07
do You Know Exactly What
To Do In Case OF A Fire?

Now that the fall of the year is
approaching and heat becomes
necessary, there are many pre-
cautions that should be taken to
Rrevent destructive fires and in
scase a building catches on fire
soften times it can be stopped with
Futile damage.
Here are some suggestions Of
8ered by experts, which if fol-
stowed may mean the saving Of
life and property in case of fire:
l. Plan what you intend to do
esn case fire comes, then do it
scalmly and sensibly.
2, Make up your mind before
laand that you are not going to
etoecome excited.
3, Learn the location of the
nearest fire alarm box or tele-
tphone and make sure you know
toow to operate it or make a call.
d, Write the directions down so
Hthat every member of the house
Haold will be able to understand
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

IL. If it is necessary to jump
from a window, first throw out
mattresses, or bedding to break
your fall.
Is. If fire breaks out while you
are in a crowded room, give the
alarm quietly and unobtrusively
so as not to create a panic. 1t is
unwise to shout Fire
IA. Make every effort to direct
the firemen or fighters to the
scene of the fire as soon as pos
sible; every minute is valuable.
Is. When the firemen arrive,
remember to stay out of their
way so that they may have the
best possible chance to work.
Is. Remember that LIFE al
ways comes before property.
II. When you hear the siren or
fire signal try to clear the street
or road so that firemen will not
be delayed or handicapped.
Is. If driving a car, do not race
after the fire apparatus or park
in the vicinity of fire.
10. Never under any circum-
stances, park your car in front of
a fire hydrant.
20. Learn to distinguish between
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

Jessie C. Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Brown, volun-
teered for naval service on Sep
TENDER %, and is now stationed
at cambridge, Md, and writes
that he is getting along fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07
Classified Ads

WANTED TO BUY turkeys,
weight between Is and 20 pounds.
Will pay top market price Please
see or write Mrs. Ed M. Anderson,
West jefferson, N. c., at once.
10-7-1t.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

Pvt. Ray GrOgan, who is sta
toned in California, was home on
furlough last week. He is liking
his work fine.
RhOndle Nj. Parker, who is with
the Navy stationed at cambridge,
Md, writes that he is liking his
work very much.
Cpl. Ray III. James, who was
stationed at Fort Dix, N. j., has
been transferred to Camp Cor
don Johnson, in Florida.
Pvt. Claude Ashley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ashley, of
Crumpler, is stationed at Camp
Edwards, Mass. He was recently
promoted to a motor boat opera
tor.
Sgt. Webb Paisley, son of Mrs.
I. L. Paisley, Grassy Creek, who
has been in Australia and New
Guinea for the past 18 months, is
now somewhere in the West Pa
cific. He volunteered for service
in the Air Corps in 1941.
Pvt. Marg Trivette, another son
of Rev. w. c. Trivette, is with the
Air Corps at Morris Field, Char
lotte, N. c., and writes that he is
liking his work very much.
George Scott Denney, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Denney, West
jefferson, who is with the Navy,
is home on leave this week.
Sgt. William Edwards, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards,
Sr., of Baldwin, is now some
where in the Pacific. He has
been in service for three years
and has seen eight months of &C
tive duty.
Cpl. George Denver HOuck, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Houck, West
jefferson, who is now stationed
somewhere in England with the
Air Corps, has been in service for
over year.
Pfc. Quayle Barlow, of Camp
Livingston, La, has been home on
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

WANTED-A good colored girl
for homework. Must have health
certificate. Apply to 'B", Sky
land Post, West Jefferson, N C.
1O-7-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

FOR SALE-1,OOO feet of Sc
cond hand l inch pipe. Phoenix
Chair Company, West Jefferson,
N. G.. 1O-7-2tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

Pvt. Ray GrOgan, who is sta
toned in California, was home on
furlough last week. He is liking
his work fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

the fire siren and the blackout
signals.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

Pfc. Quayle Barlow, of Camp
Livingston, La, has been home on
furlough for several days.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07
West Jefferson
Livestock Mart
Report OF Sept. 80

318 head sold for $18, 745.2O, and
the following prices were paid:
SHEEp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-10-07

RhOndle Nj. Parker, who is with
the Navy stationed at Bainbridge,
Md, writes that he is liking his
work very much.
The sub., 1943-09-09
Mildred
 K. Snniiddy

Graduate of Conn. College, Former Teacher Member of
 Board of Education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
State Office Advises Drivers To Insist On
 Official Credentials
State Director Declares Public's Cooperation Will End "SnOOping RumOrs; Stepping Cars, Dues.
 tiOning Drivers Not OPA's Duty

Believing "an assortment of crackpots" representing themselves as OPA investigators heckng Connecticut motorists in the name of the campaign against non essential driving the State Office of Price Administration without uniform to demand to see credentials before sub nnittinp tO nlleStoninp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
FIVE ANACONDA
 MEN UNDER BAIL

Providence, R. T., Jan. 22-(UP)- Five officers or employees of the Anaconda Wire & Cable Go. of Pawtucket were released in 5000 bail each today after pleading in- nocent in U. s. district court to an indictment charging conspiracy to defraud the federal government through the sale and delivery of de- fective wire and cable.
 Federal Judge John P. Hartigan gave them until Feb. 19 for filing special pleas.
 The defendants were William H. Morley, assistant general manager of the company Jacob Eagleson, manager of the Pawtucket plant; Lowell K. Morrow, chief inspector of the plant; Robert L. Wright, electrical engineer; and William EagleSon, head of the inspection division.
 Indictments were returned against the men and the company Jan. IA by the federal grand jury that had heard evidence gathered in 8 three week investigation by the FBI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
LOYALTY FORUM
 DATES LISTED
Unity at Home Among Ob- ieCtives of Series {; First
 Subject Is China

The World War Loyalty Forum will open its series of five meetings at the Women's Club next Wednes- day at 7:30 p. rl1., 1t was announced by Chairman c. Arthur DuBois this morning. Designed to develop unity at home and an understanding re- garding our Allies, with whom G. 900 Waterbury boys are fighting on many fronts, the first speaker will be Liu Liang-mo from Shanghai. China. Tn 1885 he was a Y. M. c. A. secretary at Shanghai. He conveiced the idea of mass singing as a morale weapon and was so successful that Generaissimo Chian Kai-Shek com manded him to teach the Chinese armies to sing. From 1937-194O that was his full-time job. Since then he has been in this country in the interest of China. His topic will be Our Ally, China And The War"
 The other four speakers are: Feb ruary 3. Dr. Thomas l.. Harris, na- tional secretary of the American Council on Soviet Relations on Our Ally, Russia and The War; on February 10, Baron Wolfgang von Pulitz, will speak on "Our Enc my, Germany, And The War;; on February IT, John w. Hughes on Our Ally, Britain And The War;. The concluding lecture will be given February A by Dr. Edward c. Lin- deman of New York on "The Uni- ted States and Its Responsibility For World Order"
 The five forums are conducted by the Educational Division, Waterbury Y. M. 0. A.