davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

1906 North oath ST.,
Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor
Rose oliver, Reporter
Sundays chool .9:45 am.
Morning Service ...--.11:3O am.
YPPU. 80. .............6 PHI.
Evening Service ..7:3O pm
Wednesday night Service 1870 pm
Friday night Women"s Work
II. ..-..... $500. 1900 pm
We had a grand time Sunday
with a lovely Sunday school and a
grand attendance. Morning serv-
ice was grand also. Our pastor
preached an inspiring sermon
which we enjoyed very much. His
subject was on the Power Of
Prayer"
Sunday night we had a large at
tendance and a grand time was
had in the Lord. Our Pastor real
Iy gave us food for thought. He
also sang us a beautiful baritone
solo, title mo Night There"
We also glad to have with
us Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family
from South Omaha. Mrs. Smith
gave us a beautiful solo, titled TO
night Visitors are always well
come.
Our pastors text for Sunday
May 20 will be Servants Whatey-
er Jesus saith unto you, do it,"
Sunday night text, Satan kid
mapped the world and Jesus paid
the ransom"
Don't forget Sunday, May 23, is
Missionary Day. The Women's
Work will sponsor a Program It 8
p. m.
The Women Work will sponsor
q Chicken Dinner and Fish Sand
witch Saturday, May % at the
home of Mrs. A. Oliver PAPA Ersk-
inc. Chicken dinners complete soc.
Get your dinner from us. From 2
til ?
The church is praying for Little
Vivian Gregory who is i'll in the
hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
WHAT is A FAMILY
ALLOWANCE?

A government check sent to the
soldiers dependents regularly ev-
cry month. The Family Allowance
is made UP of morey set aside from
his pay and money contributed by
the Government. 1t is granted
only Upon application. It is pay
able only to dependents eligible IN
DR. the law. These include, priin-
arily, wife and child Glass A rala-
tives); dependents parents and min
or depend MS sisters az brothers
Glass B dependents).
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

cult cutter and place on baking
sheet. Bake in very hot oven (45O'
F.) 10 to II minutes. Split biscuits
and put berries between and on top.
Serve with thin cream. Serves 6.
Try other seasonal fresh fruits,
too. Some fruit combinations are
especially good: peaches and rasp-
berries, oranges and shredded fresh
pineapple, apricots and black
berries.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hHHAHAtAiHe hHfln1i"hHnHiHnr
NOTES
VICTORY NIGHT

The Zion S. A. Bolts Club, az
sisted by the Rubinetts and the
Missionary Society, is sponsoring,
Victory Night at the church down
stairs Thursday night, May 9th.
will be a Quilt exhibit and
moving pictures.
The public is cordially invited.
Admission free. Mrs. A. N. An
derson, Pres, L. Farrell, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

AS far as you reporter can
learn Eugene Freels is the only
veteran in Omaha who was a mem
Der of his outfit,-headquarters
company, 800 Pioneer Infantry,
AEF., band). Wonder if he re-
members some of the places we
went together and the things we
did. No doubt he has forgotten a
lot-however it isn't likely he's for
gotten the night the whole band
taken to the guard house. Oh
no!--..he couldn't forget THAT in
cident.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
AMERICAS FAVORITE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~SHORTCAKE!

How fortunate we are that some
of our favorite foods are low in
points, and we are actually urged
to eat more of them Now that
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

strawberry-shortcake time has roll
ed around again, lets enjoy these
juicy berries with flaky-crisp pas
try-cream or while milk poured
over, wartime style. This our fore
fathers did and found goodl
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
LEGION NEWS
BY JULIUS E. HILL)
post Publicity Officer

AS the large crowds that nightly
come to the Lounge has made it
necessary for Roosevelt Post to cx-
pand and reorganize it's house
committee that was done at a meet
ing Wednesday evening of last
week. Each member was selected
and given duties to perform for
which he is best suited.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

And through this column Theo-
dore Roosevelt Post wishes to pub
licly express its thanks and deep
appreciation Of the Bible present
ed to it by Mother Forrest.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

The Lounge was the scene of a
birthday party given for Miss Hen
rietta Claxton, one Of its popular
mattresses last Tuesday night.
Those present had an enjoyable
time. Miss Claxton received pres
ents from the other Mattresses. The
Post wishes her many more happy
birthdays.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
CARROTS NOW VERY PLENTI-
FUL-IT'S PATRIOTIC TO USE
THEM FREELY

Uncle Sam asked u farmers to
increase their production of carrots
and they did it-this. springs crop
is the largest in history. Prices
are very reasonable, and you don't
pay any points to enjoy this tasty
and toothsome vegetable. Carrots
you know, are a good source of
Vitamin A, which is essential for
growth, good vision and healthy
skin. Help yourself to all of these.
Serve carrots raw-in crispy
strips-with all your salads during
the coming months, and S them
for garnishes and relishes on every
occasion. Raw carrots have a
sweet and nutty taste that's like
hearts of celery. Your family will
love-them so pack them in the
lunch boxes, and get some ready
for the youngsters when they come
home from school, hungry for a
snack.
In boiling carrots, be sure to use
the least possible water and boil
only 500 minutes, or until Just
tender, in a tightly covered auce-
pan. During the last few minutes
of cooking, add Spry or butter, to
improve flavor.
Here's another yummy way to
cook carrots, so the whole family
will ask for them again and again.
Better clip for your wartime cook
book.
GLAZED CARROTS
6 medium-sized carrots,
2 tablespoons Spry.
1 teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoons grated orange rind
l teaspoon sugar.
Scrape carrots and slice thin.
Melt Spry. Add carrots, salt, or
ange rind, and sugar.
Cover, and cook over medium
heat 10 minutes, stirring frequent
ly. Uncover and cook 5 minutes
longer to glaze and absorb excess
moisture.
Serves 4.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
A grand finale for uyaytime meals

lots of cream, old-fashioned style!
Make sure your shortcakes are
tender, light and delicately crispy
minus any strong flavor of their
own. Use an all-vegetable shorten
ing that's bland and pure, oil short
ening for your money. Then follow
this recipe tested in a famous
Kitchen. It's SO easy, in fact, that
your own ten-year-old can make
these Strawberry Shortcakes and
surprise you for dinner tonight! So
clip the recipe and keep it handy, for
berry-and-fruit shortcake time.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

tally the unsaved. Don't forget
the date, May %.
James Butler. Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
DR.. Miles Nervine
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)

Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overweight and nervous and TO
wish for a good sedative. DR..
Miles Nervine is a good sedative
mild but effective.
If you do not use DR.. Miles
Nervine you can't know what it
will do for you. 1t comes in
Liquid and Effervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing to
tense and overweight nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT
Get it at your drug store,
Effervescent tablets 35e and Use,
Liquid use and S1.00. Read direc-
lions and use only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKES \

2 cups sifted y cup Spry
-four 70 cup milk
3 teaspoons baking / quart fresh
powder Strawberries,
q teaspoon salt crushed and
2 tablespoons sugar sweetened
(~optional) to taste
Sift flour with baking powder, salt
and sugar. Cut in Spry fine. Add
milk, mixing to a soft dough. Knead
lightly about 20 seconds. Roll
A-inch thick. Cut with 3-inch bis
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

WHEN Functional Nervous
wv Disturbances such as Sleep
1essness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
HOW MUCH is SET ASIDE
FROM THE SOLDIERS PAY?

$22 a month, if the allowance is
for Class A relatives only, or class
B dependents only. s27 a month,
if it is for both class A and Class
B
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

Attorney Ray L.. Williams was
named chairman of the Joint Com
mittees which collectively make up
the house committee.
Ralph Underwood was named as
chairman of the bar committee.
Other members of the committees
r as follows: Earl A. Thomas,
Secretary; Aaron Glass and Earl
A. Thomas, co-bar committee, De-
pertinent and door, Collie Jaco, Ma
chimes, Richard Bailey, Employees
Rules, Ed Wright and James Walk
err, Personnel, Emery Hickman,
Purchasing, Chas. Coleman.
It is deeply regretted that thru an
error, Mother Forests gift Of a
beautiful Bible to the Post was not
mentioned in this column last
week. For to this reporter such a
gift can mean but one thing-the
donor wishes the Post Gods speed
in all its worthy endeavors.
Mother Forrest is President of
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
HOW MUCH WILL THE SOLD
IER'S DEPENDENTS GET?

Wife and parents $50
HOW SOON DOES A FAMILY
ALLOWANCE BEGIN TO BE
PAID?
The allowance begins to accrue
the month after he applies and is
payable when that month has end
ed. For instance, if he applies in
March, the allowance begins to ac-
crue in April and is payable in MAY.
WHO MAY APPLY?
The soldier may apply as soon as
he is on active duty. All enlisted
men in the fourth, fifth, sixth or
seventh grades may apply. De-
pendents may apply too, but it is
better for the soldier himself TO
do it. His wife or child (also a div
orced wife to whom alimony is pay
able) may receive this benefit with
or without his consent. But Class
B dependents may receive it only
if the soldier agrees.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
Serve Strawberry Short
cakes often and keep the
family smiling

. YouU say these put the "ray" in
rationing-only a couple of your val
liable ration-points for six boun-
tiful servings Of the biggest favor
tie of all, Strawberry S~hortcakes!
And "Hooray," the family will say,
when you bring in these haky, gold
en-brown biscuit "shortcakes,"
with lots of strawberries and juice,
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
MAY APPLY?
WHO DIRECTS THE Obj?

Colonel H. N. Gilbert (AGD) is the
Director. Colonel Gilbert, a veter-
n of World War I, was in charre
of pre-Pearl Harbor recruiting a.
~ivities for the Army.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22

Chicago, Ops, Inc.) Mrs. EIild-
red Davis, program director of chi
cago's Service Men Center No. 3,
is the charming young lady pic
tured above. Mrs. Davis, with the
able assistance Of Mrs. Marie
Moore, is doing a wonderful Job in
effect. 124,639 had been temper
arlly disallowed for insufficient ev-
idence; 1892 ~disapproved and A.,
664 were in process.
HOW MANY CLASS K ALLOT-
MENTS ARE IN EFFECT?
On March l, 1913, there were
962, 145 Glass E Allotments in ef-
feet.
HOW MUCH MONEY HAS THE
ODB Discussed IN FAMILY
ALLOWANCE AND ALLOTMENT
PAYMENTS?
AS of March l, 1943, disburse-
ments totaled $493, 500. 1922.
HOW MANY ARE EMPLOYED
IN THE ODB TO ADMINISTER
THESE BENEFITS?
There n approximately 10000
civilian employees, directed by a
staff of 1853 officers. The ODB
works day and night to GET EN-
PAID.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
WHEN WAS THE AGENCY
~ORGANJZEDp

In October, 1912, several offices
which had administered the var
ious soldiers benefits separately
were merged into a single
The Office of Dependency Benefits.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-22
HOW MANY FAMILY ALLOW
ANCES ARE IN EFFECT?

On March 1, 1913, a total Of l..
772,534 Family Allowances were IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

What shall We do now o. he asked His voice
was tense and low II be feared he might be over
heard You say that there might be repetition Of
Detroit and Beaumont in any city even here His
glance fsll on the children playing IN The street
their shr voices rising above the sound Of the
trafic. II can't understand IT, Why do they hate
us SOL mean many OF them. Why are the
against us having skilled jobs and high pay? 10
they want all Of us live in alleys and Sims 10 be
ragged and ignorant and dumb forever Mr. oar
ter didn't want to look at the papers that week
| felt ashamed Everywhere pictures OF colored
men running or lying in The street Was ashamed
and was so mad / think was even sore At my
boss just because he white ihongh God knows
he always treated me tine. But what are we going
10 dor
This long speech for Henry stanton
lIe took Of his hat to wipe his forehead glisioning
with perspratioh> For the first line realized that
his hair was almost white. had known him long
time.
The first thing We should do In my opinion is to
increase the tempo and intensity our efforts TO enter
American industry as American citizens: to step
MP the hght against discrimination and segreea-
ton wherever It may VI This is no time TO quit
We should utilize every legal mcans-the pubIic
platform, the press. the radio the courts-to press
our night. Me must attempt to arouse public opinion
10 show men like your boss who really doesn't
hate the Negro that he must do something for IL
bVrS
sible the triumph and rule Of the mob
We hear lot aboni the Negro and the white Civ
ing and taking. Giving and taking whatg Colored
America Is doing all The taking our aspirations are
the Aspirations Of every American. chance TO
work TO acquire Skis, to live in decent homes AS
Americans those rights Ii We ever abdi-
cate. u we compromise on these Fundamental rights
We are lost We need not resort to violence nor do
we need TO Utilize fantastic and spectacular methods
10 impress America Nor do we need ia co,nr,it A.
legal acts the South where segregation ia axed nv
law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
An Opportunity Overlooked

"A delegation of prominent Jews from
Russia recently arrived in New York City
and were welcomed by committee headed
by Prof Albert Einstein Among the out
standing leaders on the national reception
committee was Paul Robson. The Soviet
Jewish delegation consists of Prof Solomon
Mchoels founder-drector and star of the
Moscow Jewish Art theater and Itzik Feffer,
Heading Jewish poet of the Soviet Union.
The distinguished Russian Jews will Wis
it Detroit July 20 and will be welcomed at
reception at Masonic temple on the evening
Of August /.
The local reception committee includes
a number Of outstanding Detroiters, but we
note that no colored citizen is represented.
This we think is a regrettable oversight, par
tcularly in view Of the need for encouraging
more cooperation and mutual esteem be-
tween the various racial, religious and eco
monte groups in Detroit
The Tribune is not asking for represent
tation for Itself on the reception committee
for the Soviet-Jewish delegation here, but we
still feel that Jewish and colored Detroiters
have much in common and that all classes of
Detroiters should work together
1t is true, we have no Paul Robson here,
but We have other members of the race who
are fully able to represent us on such occa-
sions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

But here in he North we mas 0,s IA rnen
ing. omrronsing hghi Ion ON tis +. c,1sl
II We fail 20 do this then The .ie,a n AZ SID
AMI finally in tie Noiih Viii o,tai f. .r,rs
parah forever II was free Npa door|
SLAVERY in he south The Whit, s0in us ais.)
known this That is HE reason IS L41
spread racial Segregation IN hc Nn'a Tbs A
knows that II segregation Is thesa .nl--1.e
N the North is end in The South hli "A
ter OF measurable time II is siel. can't lha
mobs attacked Negroes In those ,l,ss M nu|
where both whites and colof',i lived a. n,sAN
according 10 Life maeazin, To lbs hrillni rcs|
commentary OF the riot
But Nj Carter he said ifs srovifs here d
the South doesn't have to Try So hard to spleai 4
Il know was my reply 'bui We has, cAasr
fighting chance 70 beat i That's 81 v, need
heniing chance. The dominant fore u he sG|
have made the test for liberty MOI whether 900 4
serve j. but whether you All nahi aad de 4
1t. and hat is what we nlusi be- VILLAS 70 do n
You must not forget that there an foecfn "a
on our side Great Americans ike p,as Bs'Ia
Thomas OF the Go and many Others aud there 4
be more but most important OF all liner, IS thes1
Of the times sweeping the world ihs slifi q n
dom and equality for all men"
THAT sounds all right he spoke dtOeraA1
But snpposing mob started tody fsh Fl
What should we do?r In that cas-, vas n' ~
There can be but one answer The whole li''o1
the Aneo-Saxon world has given is MAI an"']
We must avoid trouble We must avoid he sppe
ance OF trouble We must appeal % Che N''a
law and order But II has been written - fh'A
law with pen dipped in the blood 81 knelsn.'
that every mans home is his cas'' and De sna' 4
fend il 10 the DEATH
While was speaking Henry "as looking 'pl
al the children tired from their pla' HOW QNe' A
ting on the edge Of the park Al a,i he'spose
hope" he said. III doesn't come 20 mat mere ?.
il does, lhais where they will md me-. on my o'l
step"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

ayowcdly intends 70 do e'',
as It pleases where Negroes
concerned. i.
II seems 10 noe That this 7
as much trcason as se'''~
crets TO tho enemy and as
merits the same drastic WI
ment by our federal govern
rhe suIlens type q inllu'.l
southcrncr provides the JAP \
additional prop.eanda e y u
among AsiatiSs agalns ="
ca. and at the same time s
ems morale among DIXIE "a
soldiers who can see +" "a
just what kind Of demoer'p IA
are fighting. bleeding anu
for. ... 4
II doesn't make sen''
America TO spend billions
ing for four freedoms aeI''a
against oppression ihrou'', :. 4
globe while allowing y "
rampant back home Il '' a
,,orat Government, can "A
thousands Of tanks ana Va
and transport armies ~ nd
great nations like GERMANY n
and Japan to their knee, IN
government ought TO =
send an expeditionary i' .'',r, |
compIish the same o0l,'l Ta|
the fascist stronghold ,. o. A
Unless. OF course ".,.,ts1
has no fahh in his own W. I,
spouts 10 the world Ana n
case. why not be ho". nus 4
no, tell our Chinese 'll', 3.
brown people Of India. 0 49,
brothers OF the l'S',n- =, =
cur dusky comrades n
.Contlnusd m pas'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
wRECKING THE RoosEvELTs;
MIs roes Oppose CaIns d Negroes and Labo

MS fOfs Vppo>e tdlnS VI Negroes huu LABOR
The wreck Roosevelt campaign IS progressing
according 10 plan. II congress determined
to wreck the axis powers II seems determined 10
wreck Roosevelt. the outlook would not be so dis
qneting This country has patiently stopped fight
ing war to play politics OF the downward variety.
Such democracy we displaying in Washington
viii sooner er later destroy itself. a country that
viii pause in the mds, Of life and death struggle
and go out campaigning in politics does not com
mend iis brand of democracy TO a world that IS
bearing the cruel OF
II Roosevelt is seeking fourth term az PrcSi-
dent he certainly deserves H. His ability 10 manipu-
late runaway congress into program OF war
preparation that is the outstanding marvel Of his
tory, is suricieni warrant Tor the belief that only
he can tide us over these tempestuons times He
has forthwith my vote for as many terms he cares
TO seek When support him not necessarily
supporting the Democratic party am supporting
the man Roosevelt who has fought against dreadful
odds and has put ihis nation in position defend
f4eIf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
wi "sf
Cynical but Honest
CBy Frank Marshall Davis

Have you an unused medal
around? n Sc. rush 1t TO Col.
Fred Sullens. editor OF the Jack
son. tMiss) Daily News. best
known and probably most in
fluential newspaper IN that state
OF devout bible believers and
bulldozed blacks Sullens is de-
serving 81 laurels for having the
courage to print, cynically but
honestly. that the south has no
intention whatever OF becoming
anything approaching demo-
cracy
Consider this excerpt from an
editorial in the Jackson Daily
News OF July IL;
White supremacy Is something
the south has been fighting for
and guarding for the last eight
decades Any change IN The long
standing relations between white
and black IN Mississippi ana hcr
sister southern states would dis
rupt our entire economic system.
ITO grant the Negro social
equality. 20 allow him to vote In
our democratic elections. would
be creating new. gullible group
Of voters who could be- swaycd
by INSCRIPTIONS politicians
IL would mean that any can
didale for state Office. no matter
how srsat his character and bow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
BETWEEN THE LINES Dean Gordon B r.,.,,
AMP

OF politics, II may truly be said OF him A. -
Negroes and for labor us'
The second indictment against Roo,
OUT OF his attempts TO improve the ssns es. 80
borer Of the country In the rceeni slris, - 'ns
u Was made 70 appear that Roosc,e1 NJ.
John l.. tcwIs and company The c,y s.a
Lewis was strangling the war Efforts d, ,a "
strike at such time as his Nothing -
about the issues of the undcrpaid miner.
,oo-heavy profits OF The operators. pe.,r, 'ua
have II that profits have accrued to ce,ta,n !,
from per cent to zoo per cent ana M pss.
has faithfully tried TO increase tho veil.,.vg '''
laborcr in the face Of these inequaliHes
Even the pscudo-cconomisis mus, a..
profits have increased FAR more rsplaiy nv.
This was primarily the thing tia, made NJ 'H
welt veto the ant-strikc legislation 81 ra,,,.
The wreck-Roosevelt crew IN congress $500 \
the situation to crush If possbl. the eapdu,.'
man SO humanely inclined as ,u ,on,end !.
cause OF labor. II must not be lofso,,,n ~. !.
attempt TO wreck Roosevelt is an a,ien.s, - :.
labor and the Negroes Of this country IN, 49,.
labor realizes that It's fortunes ana ,he Ney,oe; l
inseparably linked, the sooner lhcy ~, eopr !. !.
AT The ballot box and do something aso,it mo :.
Roosevelt movement that is rising Ike nv.
ing tide In this nation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
THE PASSING PARADE

tradition STEPPED his ideals. would
have TO make public bid for the
Negro vote 10 be elected
Mike Conner candidate for
Royernor) knows that the mind
OF Negro is simple. open. and
can be swayed from what it
knows TO be right BY the impact
OF propaganda and perfIdious
promises"
There's no need TO point out
that q would be dangerous for
the status quo il the improverish-
ed and exploited po' white share
troopers and tenant farmers be-
came convinced change in
black-white relations would dis
rupt our economic system" since
II ever an economic system need
cd disrupiing Il Is that OF Dixie.
I shall not dwell upon the Ne
Grc AZ a gullible group OF
voters except 10 observe that
the sullens description merely
serves to place Aframericans
down 10 the samc level with the
white electorate.
South Turns
But do want 10 stress the
implications OF the Sullens stand.
They are that despite the con-
stitution and us amendments.
despite acts OF congress or presi-
Dental proclamation. despite the
fundamental and inherent eqnali-
" OF all citizens In = democracy,
lhe dssR south openly and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

Statistics indicate that in Detroit and
other metropolitan centers the percentage OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
FDR SIGNS
CARVER BILL

FRONT Roosevelt signs carver
WASHINGTON amp "A bill
providing for national monu-
ment 10 Or. George Washington
Carver, world famous scientist who
died recently At Tuskegee. was
signed Wednesday by President
Roosevelt.
The monument will be built at
Carver's birthplace near Diamond,
No. The measure authorizes up 70
300 acres OF land at the birthplace
and provides for erection OF a
model OF the plantation cottage in
which the chemistry wizard was
born.
The legislation was sponsored IN
congress by Representative Short
(R) and Senator Truman CD both
OF Missouri. short said the $50.
900 would not cover the full cost
OF the project. but that the land
would be acquired. The monument
will be completed after the war,
he said.
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