davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Crash Kills Husband
Of Former Jean du Pont

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. June 10.-Lt.
q. g. Carl H. U. Davis, %. husband
of the former Jean Ellen du Pont of
Bellevue. Del, died today in a Long
Beach tCalif) hospital as a result
of injuries received in an automo-
bile accident last night. the Navy
Department informed his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl H. Davis.
His wife received a broken arm In
the accident.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Driving
Penalty Codes
Issued by 0PA
Thompson Urges
Prompt Hearings
For Accused

Uniform procedure for handling
pleasure driving cases was outlined
to the IS area rationing boards to-
day by OPA headquarters here,
along with standardized list of
penalties. as the first group of al
legged violations was turned over to
the boards for action.
The statement to the boards, is
sued Jointly by District OPA Di-
rector Robert K Thompson and
John Leskey, chief attorney for the
District OPA, described the penal
ties as "suggestions, but pointed out
the desirability of maintaining a
standardized policy among all the
boards.
During the first pleasure driving
ban earlier this year. procedure was
left almost entirely to the discretion
of the Is boards. The statement to-
day systematizes the entire course
to be pursued by the boards in deal
ing with alleged violators. 1t in
cludes the following points.
Policy Is Defined.
l. Hearings should be held as soon
AS possible, unless the board deter
mines from an examination Of the
files that the drivers excuse is
adequate, in which case the charge
may be dismissed without a hear
ing.
2. Hearings may be conducted by
one or more board members. The
OPA officials also suggested that the
boards appoint a special hearing
officer or officers to handle all cases.
3. The hearings should be open
to the public and the press.
q. The person cited for pleasure
driving should be given the benefit
of every reasonable doubt and he
should not be required to prove him.
self innocent
5. Extreme technicalities Of proof
should be avoided
6. Where a person cited admits
his offense a hearing will not be
necessary.
Penalties Recommended.
The penalties recommended By
Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Laskey fol-
low:
Drivers holding "a" books only:
Revocation of one or two coupons.
Drivers holding "A and B
books. From two to four coupons
from the "A" book and enough B
stamps to deprive the motorist of
from two to eight weeks driving.
"A" and &C" books: From two 10
four coupons from the "A" book ar1
enough &C" coupors to deprive the
driver Of from two to six weeks driy-
ing.
1t was pointed out that revocation
Of a single "A" coupon from
driver who carries only an "A
book reduces his driving by about
two weeks. No specific number Of
coupons to be deducted from b
and &C" books could be mentioned
it was said. because the number
allotted varies with each motorist.
OPA inspectors last night reported
/ the license numbers of % more
alleged pleasure drivers spotted al
a Maryland gambling rc~-rt anC
at the Kennedy and Sheridan
/ Theaters. This brings to LOIS the
! number of drivers who have beer
| cited by the OPA. Some of these
cases have already been cleared by
| the District OPA Office, but most
OF them have been allowed to pile
up during the past several weeks
| while officials determined the pro-
! re6llre to he followed
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Representative Rogers
ToBe Given D. c. Deoree

Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers. Republican. of Massachusett:
will receive an honorary degree Of
doctor of laws tonight from
Dean Grace Hays Riley of the
Washington College of Law at COM
mencement exercises at the college.
Honorary degrees also will be
conferred on Miss Maude E. Alton
administrative head Of the Amer
icanization School, and Bernard C.
Gavlt, general counsel of the War
ManpoWer Commission. Mr.. Gavit,
former dean of the Indiana Uni
versity Law School, will address the
graduates at the ceremonies. to be-
gin at pm in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Economist to Speak

Paul Haney, Washington econ
onlist, will speak on "A New Basis
for Collective Security" at meet
ing sponsored by the Arlington
Bahai Assembly at sis o'clock to-
right at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j, Rice 1925 Fourth street North,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Majority of Private Employees
Covered by JobIess Benefits
Provisions Governing Payments Explained
In Second Article on Revised D. c. Law

This Is the second of three
articles explaining the important
amendments to the District I'm
employment Compensation Act
in their effect on employees and
employers in the District The
last article WiN appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Tomorrow. The experience
rating principle and how it is
dpphed.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Books Donated For
Service Men; More
Are Needed Now

Last weeks plea for donations
from Valley county residents in
the Victory Book campaign has
already brought a number OF
volumes, but more r needed.
The campaign in the county
is being conducted jointly by
Mrs. l.. A. SimOnton, Glasgow
high school librarian, and the
wartime services committee of
the Glasgow Kiwanis club, head
ed by ]. p. S%ternhagen and Jo-
Sef Sklower.
The Courier office is a cen-
trail point for leaving the books.
Because Of restrictions on
transportation, the committee is
not making collections and asks
that all books be brought to
The Courier.
Good books in good condition
+ wanted by March 5, sooner
if possible. Many will be used by
service men now stationed in
Valley county. Books may cover
al, fields, including b~est-sellers,
adventure and westerns, tech
meal books or magazines pub
lished since 1885 and detective
and mystery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Friday for Rosendale, Wis, called by
I the death of an uncle of MI. Hos
ford. They will return Friday or
d Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Onberg left wednesday
afternoon for Opheim, where she
and Mr.. Onberg have an apartment
as well as in Glasgow. They recently
moved here from Havre. Mr.. Onberg
is now working on the Opheim
branch of the Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanchard
arrived Tuesday from Camp Pickett,
near Blackstone, Va, where he is
located. to visit relatives here. He
will return to camp Feb. II, while
Mrs: Blanchard will remain until
March 8.
. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Aagot
Liam, Miss Margaret Roberts and
Miss Ella Hammerness went to
Nashua Tuesday night to attend a
physical fitness program at the
Nashua high school.
G.. M. Lindberg left for Helena
Monday, accompanying Frank Tay-
lor of Fort Peck, who had been a
patient at the Glasgow Deaconess
hospital and who will be treated at
the veterans hospital at Fort Har-
rison.
Mrs. Waldo Teichrow returned
Sunday from Tacoma, Wash, where
she visited her husband. Corporal
Waldo Teichrow, who was stationed
at Fort Lewis, Wash. He has since
been transferred.
Mrs. Percy Funk of Chelton,
wash. and Mrs. Steve McAleer OF
Olympia, Wash, arrived last We'd
nesday and will spend a few weeks
visiting their sister, Mrs. Elmer Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Frazier oil
Wheeler left Thursday for Baltl-
more, Md, where they will visit
their son R. K. Frazier. Later they
will visit their former home at New
ton, Kans., and then go TO C~aliforn-
ia. They will be gone two months.
Miss Ruth Leedham arrived Fri
day from Spokane to spend a vaca-
t on visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Leedham. She will be
graduated in May from a nurses
training lis at the Deaconess
hospital in Spokane ard will i'm
mediately enter the army as a
nurse.
Gordon White, who has been in
the engineer office at Fort Peck,
left tins morning for Edmonton,
Alta, where he will be on the en-
staff. Mrs. White and child
rem will remain here for the pres
emit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
WAR CHANGES
POLICIES ON
SUBSCRIPTION
Threatened Shortages Forcing
Courier to Adopt Paid in
Advance Plan.

The Courier has been informed
by the National Editorial associa-
ton that further curtailment in the
amount of newsprint available to
newspapers is expected within a
few months. There is just not
enough to go around" the bulletin
adds.
Like many other businesses, this
will make it imperative for The
Courier, together with hundreds of
other weekly papers, to change pol
icies Of long standing.
Effective April l, all subscriptions
TO The Courier will be placed on a
observation-disclosures basis. The effec-
tive date is almost two months from
now and we believe this will give
every subscriber time to make nee
essary adjustments to pay for his
subscription on this basis.
Adopted BY Many
The Courier has been considering
this policy for some time and it
already has been adopted by all
daily newspapers, as we'll as many
weeklies. Now, with new and more
drastic curtailment of newsprint to
be made soon, it is absolutely neces-
sary that this step be taken so that
we may cooperate with the govern
ment's program to conserve news
print and have enough copies to go
q rOI1nd RI OI1r readarc
With rapidly changing conditions
in wartime, we of curse cannot
predict what will happen to the
newsprint supply during the COM
ing year. Donald Sterling, WPB
executive, refers to subsequent or
derS which will be more drastic,
but no more drastic than the di-
minishing supply of pulp wood and
pulp and the increasing demands
of the armed forces VIII require"
: Have 6 Weeks to Pay
The new Courier policy will not
affect a large number of our sub
scribers, who are already paying for
their papers on a cash-in-advance
basis. However, there are a number
who will be affected and we are
delaying for six weeks the placing
n effect of this policy so that they
will not be inconvenience.
All such subscribers will be sent
ootices within the next week or
zen days in which they will be in
formed of the status of their sub
;criptions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

Hospital Notes

Harry CoSner of Malta, deputy
game warden and pioneer north
eastern Montana resident, is a med
ical patient at the Deaconess hosp
ital. He entered last week.
Bernice Arnold of Glasgow UNI
oerwent a tonsil operation Thurs
day.
Grace Dunkelberger of Glasgow
left the hospital Wednesday after
receiving medical treatment for a
week.
Mrs. John Black of Hinsdale re-
ceived medical treatment from
Thursday to Monday.
Clara Bergert of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Friday to
Monday.
Gary Christensen, 3, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hargo Christensen of GlaS-
gov, was a medical patient Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday.
Bernadine Amestoy of Hinsdale
entered the hospital for medical
treatment Saturday.
Lieut.. Edward Jarmak of the
Glasgow airfield is a medical pa
tent. He entered Saturday.
George Dennis Vaughn, 7, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vaughn, n
tered Monday for major surgery.
Louise Kummerfeldt, S, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hummer
feldt of Nashua, underwent a ton
sill operation Tuesday.
Ira Eatinger of Glasgow is a med
ical patient. He entered Wednesday.
John F. Johnson of Nashua en-
tered today for medical treatment.
Don Peterson, 3, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Peterson of Glasgow, en-
tered today for removal of his ton
sis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

MI. and Mrs. Sidney Smith are
visiting in Helena this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Elvin Wiebe visited
Arnold Wiebe at Wolf Point Sunday
Miss Marian Robbins of Fort Peck
was a business caller in Glasgow
Thursday.
Superintendent H. P. Schug of
Hinsdale was a business caller in
Glasgow Saturday.
who is the Soldier?v Thought
for Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church. 42-1tp
Mrs. Earl Traver of Nashua was
in Glasgow Wednesday for shopping
and other business.
Judge John Hurry is in Conrad
this week presiding at a session
of district court.
Mrs. A. c.. Strom is expected
home this week end from st. Paul
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. r. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bliven left
Sunday for Rochester, Mimi, where
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Shoe Rationing
In Effect; Three
Pairs Each Year

One of the best-kept rationing
secrets of the var was the ration
ing of shoes, which went into eff
feet Tuesday.
Announcement of the rationing
plan was made Sunday, sales were
frozen" Monday and rationing be-
gan Tuesday. The No. IT stamp
in the present sugar and coffee
book is good for one pair of shoes
until June Is. The ration allowances
will be approximately three pairs a
year.
Sterilization Director James F.
ByrneS, who announced the plan.
said rationing was necessary be-
cause of a critical shortage of heavy
sole leather, more than one-third
of which is being used for military
and lend-lease purposes.
The four main points for the
public to remember, as outlined by
the OPA, are:
81. Stamp II in War Ration Book
No. l is good for one pair of
shoes between Feb. 9 and June Is,
in any store that sells shoes. If you
buy by mail, enclose the stamp with
your order.
20. Stamp II is transferable
among members of a family living
in a same household and re-
lated by blood, marriage or adop-
ton. For example, fathers and mo-
theirs can use their stamps to pro-
vide extra shoes for their children
if necessary. women and children,
according to shoe dealers, generally
use more shoes than men, whose
models are Sturdier.)
80. Persons who do not possess
ration book No. l may apply
for this book at a local war price
and rationing board.
IF a person needs to buy shoes
and has no stamp No. II in his
immediate family which he can
use, he may apply to his local war
price and rationing board for a
purchase certificate"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Glasgow Breuities

Mr.. Bliven will go through the
clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dewitt and
daughter Jean Wessler visited at the
M. j. Wilson home at Hinsdale Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Juel of Scobey
visited in Glasgow Thursday. They
were on their way home from the
Pacific coast.
Miss Bernice Henningsen, teacher
at Square Deal, and Miss Ruth
Mccormick, teacher at New Deal,
were shopping in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. H. V. Loucks and Mrs. Ken
meth Turner of Nashua were in
Glasgow Wednesday for shopping
and to take their baby sons to the
doctor for a checkup.
Hans Olson and Eric Groseth Of
Scobey passed through Glasgow on
their way to the hot water plunge
at Saco, where they will spend three
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hosford left
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
3 Beet Meetings
Coming Next Week

Valley county beetgrowers were
reminded this week by James K.
McGibney, county agent, that Hat
Ter Gearheart of Chinook, Montana
manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company, will speak at three meet
ings next week. They are at the
Nashua Hardware and Implement
store Monday at 100, at the court
house in Glasgow Tuesday at 100
and in Hinsdale Wednesday at 1:30
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
L. H. Sheldon Buys
z Aberdeen. Angus
Registered Cows

Returning after a trip to the mid
west this week, L. H.. Sheldon.
Nashua farmer, announced the pur-
chase by him of two registered heif-
herd of Kenneth McGregor at Ada,
ers from the nationally famous
MINI.
The heifers will make fine addi-
tons to the Sheldon herd.
The heifers are from the popular
Blackbird and Erica families. Both
were bred to McGregor's imported
bull, Smirus of Dunira.
While on his trip, Mr.. Sheldon
went to Hastings, Neb., where he
visited his daughter Allene, who is
dietitian in the Mary Lanning hos
pital there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Montana Leader
OF Church Will
Speak on Sunday

The Rev. c. H. Conner of Billings,
superintendent of the Montana con-
ference of the Congregational
church, will arrive in Glasgow Sat
urday and will preach at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
the Rev. E. r. Bellingham has an
nounced. He will also visit the
church at Malta, of which Rev
B%ellingham is now supply pastor, to
plan for calling a permanent pastor
there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Vehicle License
Applications in
Drop from 1912

Comparing figures on car licenses
reflect the drop in traffic that has
taken place in the last year, it was
stated today by Mrs. Nora Mum
ford, county treasurer. So far, LISP
a licenses have been issued, com
pared with 1923 by the same time
in January, 1912, a decline of 271.
Truck licenses have dropped from
752 to 642 so far this year, a de-
crease of ITO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM

HINSDALE-The Hinsdale Wom-
ans club met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. H. P. Schug. Roll call re-
Spouse was a current novel and its
author. The program consisted of a
book review by Mrs. Lewis Rutter of
Storm" by George Stewart. The
next regular meeting will be held
at the community hall the evening
of Feb. Is. A public program will be
presented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

For Sale-100 acres Mountain Farm
Sanders County, Montana on Clark
Fork River, % acres cleared good
bottomland, balance grazing, joins
free range. Large spring piped to
cabin. Good cellar and other build
ings. 100000 #. pine saw timber.
Plenty timber for wood. Some fruit
trees. Excellent hunting and fishing.
7 miles to town. 2 miles to large
operations. Price $1,250.0o.
Give some terms. r. j. Dykstra,
Box 1922, Thompson Falls, Montana.
42-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
is E

HINSDALE-Henry HoerSter, who
enlisted in the navy several weeks
ago., was honored Sunday evening
at a farewell party given by his
mother, Mrs. Frank Hoerster. Chick
en- supper was enjoyed by IL young
people, followed by an evening of
games and cards. Harland Hartley
received the high prize and Arnold
Schiller, the low. A lunch was served.
Henry left this week to enter &C
tive service, having recently reached
the age of IT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
Too Late to Classify

For Sale-The best irrigated ranch
in Montana, 800 acres. Located near
Sheridan, Mont. If interested write
Rachael Noble, 2206 Sc Both ave.
Portland, Oregon. 42-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Lee of
Nashua, at the Deaconess hospital,
Feb. s, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lamere
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hosp
ital, Feb. 9, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
According to
The Courier"


Fern P. Hays, AZ. and Martha
Waite, "a, both of Saco.
Fred D. Merrill, IS, and Lorraine
Overland. 81, both of Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11

About 1,3O0,O 900 women are mem
bers of AFL unions and 1,50O, 900
to CLIO unions. The railroad
otherhoods also have wo-
men members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-11
is CALLED BY A

Mrs. William Britzman left this
morning for Minot, N. D., where she
was called by the death of her bro
theirs wife, Mrs. Henry Newman.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
Preparation de estUdiontes pora
fSG@541 E concrete interomerico no

" yiejo amigo de los Estados
Unidos.
Ell ano pasado, la Oicina de
Asuntos Interamericanos, en- coope-
raci6n con la Escuela de Admins.
TRACTION Commercial para Graduates,
dependencia de Ia Universidad de
Harvard, envi6 a Bogota al Pro-
fesor j, Anton de Hass con ell
objeto de que estudiara la conve-
niencia de establecer dicha escuela
v elaborara un programa de estu-
dos. Ell senior James Wilfred
Balano, graduado en- la Universidad
de Harvard, permanecera tano en-
Bogota, como profesor-consIjero de
la nueva escuela.
Ell doctor Carlos Lleras Restrepo,
x-Ministro de Hacienda de Colon.
bia, es el Decano de dicha Facultad.
Altos funcionarios del gobierno y
Ihombres de neg :ios colombianOs,
LA mayor parte de los caales han
cursado estudios en- los Estados
Unidos, han sido escoGidos para
formar parte del cuerpo doccnte.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

No Sc haran cambios en- las es-
quinas de los districts conner
ciales y tampoco en- las princi-
pales GALES de Ybor City.
"Se ha hecho I'm complete es-
tudio de las Gales de cada una
de las rutas, con 81 fin de ace
lerar Ell transito y dar la mayor
convenience possible al mayor
n1mero.
Empezaron aver los trabajos
&c colocar los carteles, en- for
los tranvias parar&n.
Cuando esa labor Sc yermine,
la companfa anunciara los pun
tos eliminados y la fecha en- que
comenZara a regir ell nuevo sis
tema.
Ell publico debera buscar los
sitios marcados y familiarizar-
Sc con ellos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

WASHINGTON. - En- Bogota,
Colombia, Sc ha establecido otro
medic para fomentar mejores rela-
clones c~omerciales y culturales en-
tire los Estados Unidos y las demas
r~epublicas americans.
Nos referimos a n escuela CO.
mercial, la primera de su clase en-
Sur America. lisa nueva escuela,
que fue inaugurada formalmente ell
/ de fcbrero, imparte ensenanza a
los estudiantes colombianos que
deseen dedicarse u la carrera del
concrete interamericano. Dicho
centric d~occnte, que funciona como
departamento Independence de Ia
institution privada drnominada "El
Gimnasio Moderno," Sc Ocupara,
ademas, de preparar el personal dc
las empresas comerciales de dicho
pals.
Ell doctor Daniel Sampler Ortega
director de "El Gimnasio," es bier
conocido en- toda America como
autor, educador, funcionario p1blicC
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

WESTINGHOUSE San
tidad ell Papa Pic XII ha
puesto las esperanzas de las
naciones subyugadas del Viejo
Mundo en- ell Hemisferio Occi-
dental, donde la civilization
cristiana Sc conserva a1n in
tac5a.
En- una radiodifusi6n transmitida
desde la Ciudad del Vaticano a los
RESIDENCES del Reich, sc revelt
claramente la actitud del Pontifict
respecto a los continues atropellos
Y crueldades innigidas a los habi'
taules en- los palses ocupados.
Dicha radiodifusi6n, que fu(
egsu.hada por la Comision Fedora
DO Comunicaciones de los Estado'
U1'los, no do lugar a duda algunt
sobre la identidad de las potencia'
que han substitute a Dios por e
ddemonio guerra" y bajo cuyt
eeeldo han cometido "barbaridade'
ininaginables."
Actos de crueIdad
Entire los actos de crueldad come
tidos por los nazis figuran lo'
siruicntcs: LA persecution de Ii
religion; la proclamation de los tenn
plos rcligiosos; ell ~desprecio de Il
digndad humana; ell avasaila
mirnto del projimo; la separation
de fAmilias; la deportation de ira
bajad1rcs; la matanza de inoeente
y cuipal sim distinction alguna'
La gaceta., 1943-04-06

los mismos ~ingredientes laxantes del
antique Y eficiente Black-D raught?
Respuesta: ST, en- una forma que los
ninos encuentran my agradable de to-
mar.
A SUI niho lie gustara ell Sirope de
Black-D raught. Siga las direcciones
de la e%tiqueta. FL frasco de 80 cts.
contiene mas de tres wees la canti-
dad que contenia Ell Amigo tamaho
de prueba.
La gaceta., 1943-04-06
HuttOn en- 81 FaGdelfa Enquirer.

Ia determination de sagrados va
lores culturales."
El r~adiolocutor del Vaticano, al
.referirse a estas brutalidades, ex-
pres6 u esos son "los objetivos de
|un Estado supreme ell cual ha per-
dido TODD contacto con las leyes de
IDios." Agrego ademas, que Eel
Papa es un optimista, no del tipo
reaccionario que espera que vuel-
van de nuevo las epocas pasadas,
sino un optimistic que mira a1n mas
ALA de Europa y cuya mirada Sc
extiende por sobre nuevas tierras."
Esperanza en- America
Ell Pontifce mo cree que ell barco
del Mundo Occidental Sc este hun.
diendo, manifesto ell vocero del
Vaticano, puesto que "este Mundo
Occidental es al que ell Santo Padre
esta apelando para que Sc cons
tituya en- guardian en- la noche de
esta epoca por que atravesamos."'
Tambien hizo patente ell interes del
Papa en- "los territories rusos en- ell
Cercano y LELAND Oriente, cuyas
tierras sin cultivar ofrecen grandes
oportunidades para Ell future del
cristianismo." .
En- apoyo del Pontifce, Ell cual
"ha sido puesto en- un canine que
conduce al Calvario," ell radiolo.
cutor termin6 en- los siguientes ter
minos:
"Sigamos al Santo Padre. Com.
partamos sus sufrimientos, rogue
limos por 81 y seamosle feel cor
understandable fe Cristiana."