davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

barafter. Die firdIiden Obrigfeiten
batten oieies idon borausgeieben un6
batten besbaD Iange porber Der I'm
ion" opponiert, un6 fogar au9 ben
Betitionen, Die cine Solge berielben
naren. Die gii60fe bon Gent l1nb
2iitti6 traten al1f unb errnabnten bas
golf, ibrem Oberbaupt, Dem &0nig,
geboriam gu iein. Ser gr5biidof bon
We6eln batte Der Negierung oie Neu-
tralitat oes &lerus 5ugeitdert. Ser
Nuntius al16, batte bie ,,l1nton' 11idt
sutgebeiben; uno Der &ar6inaliefretdr
oes Staates batte Die Union ols n1on-
itr0s be5ei6net. 9o6 bic fir6liden
Sbrigfeiten iaben iid balo obnmadtig
gegen 6ie notwithstanding.
9ie &atbolifen foleten ibren libe-
ralen 8riibern uno i9in1pften uno tob-
ten pie oieie. SIR be6euten6fes 8latt
tpeigerte itb, BEN @eri0bnungsbrief oes
8ii6ofs bon 2iitti9 gu oruden, ben
elm liberaler Subrer Elm ,,biid0hi9-
minilteriales 9ofument" nannte. Ser
nieoere &lerus lieb itd aud nit fort
reiBen in ben SluB Ser &ebolution;
oie &egierung, beritodt in Der 8lino~
beit, blieb nit offenen Nugen, fed in
ibrer 9ummbeit, an oer 3erit0rungs-
arbeit bes Staates. 9ie 8ran6jtoffe
bauften it9 INNER mebr, bon Sag 5r
Sag tpuroe es gefabrliber unb nur
nod 6ie 2unte, uno alles NOR fertig.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

gs muB offenbar unierer &egie-
rung, unieren Bolitifern bon GROCER
@idtigfeit erideinen, bie Srage iiber
uniere 8e5iebungen NIT ben latein-
omerifanii6en 2Gnoern INNER pieoer
Dor 0ie Seffentlidfeit at bringen. Gin
neuer 8oridlag 5u innigern uno fe=
itern 8e5iebungen 5miiden Merifo
uno ben Ser. Staaten 1T unlangit bon
Or. 81. 8rito Sou6er, bon Der Sea-
tionalen unioerittdt in Wferifo, ge=
madt tpor6en, ser oarin gipfelt, oab
unlere &oaeeien Sreiitellen er0ffnen
louten, 6ur9 tpel9e es Stuoenten Der
Ser. Staaten erm0gli6t tper6e, in Me=
rifo ielbit uniere &riegsberbiin0eten
ndber fennen 5u Iernen.
8e5iebungen 5tpii6en uniern bei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
6ebantem ,tnb Grtnnerm,tgen
Son Geb. ST. ana Suertges

glei9 bart bebr6ngt, bergaben fir ben
slusenblid ibre Differen5en, idloiien
ii9 auiammen. Ser feurige, antifleri.
fale Souls De 9otter, Mutor nebrerer
fiji itorii6er @erfe, iebr irreligi0s im
Son, tpar elmer Der @riten, uel6e Die
Union Der &atbolifen ltnb 2iberalen
befiirtporteten; er i6rieb bon ieiner
@erfer5elle aus, mo- er megen Berlets
5ung Der Breiiegeiebe brummte. 9ieie
Union begann Inn 10 Ieidter, neil Die
sroBe Mafie ser &atbolifen, unter benz
@influB ser 2ebren bon 2amennais
uno unter Dem 9rud Der greigniiie
|iEren friiberen Stanopunft bon 1915
oufgegeben batten unb bie' neue 2ebre
vSreibeit in alem un6 fir aue" iebt
bo6bielten. ginmal 5uitanoe gefonl=
men, bra1te 6ie ,,l1nion' Ser &atbolis
fen uno ser 2iberalen glet9 groBe
Srii6te.
Ser erlte S6ritt, Der bon ben &a=
tbolifen eingel6lagen peroen iollte,
par Die ginreidung bon Setitionen
aaer Stdn0e uno ieoer &laiie; oenn
bie &atbolifen tpiini9ten MIR geies=
mabig bor5ugeben. Sunoerte BON Pe'
titionen liefen ein auf ben 8iiros Der
@eneralitaaten, bittenb nm Sreibeit
rer gr5iebung, Sreibeit Der Brefe uno
Sic 3ure6tiebung anoerer ungere6
tigfeiten. @abreno oieie Betitionen
berumgerei6t ipuroen, berridte poll=
itdnbige &ube, 10 oaB Der &onig, mel
ber in oen iiioliden (mallonii6en)
Yropin5en berumreiite uno iiberal
ber5lib aufgenommen muroe, ben
@inbrud befanl oaB bas 8enebmen
Ser Betitionen nidt ernt gemeint fei
lonOern bo9Itens nur cine Yartei>
beulerei iein f0nnte.
9ieie berfebrte Iuffaiiung bra6te
| linn oas l1ngliid. Da er nun offen,
fred un6 fret iid) tpeigerte, 9feformen
ein5ufiibren, geriet oas 2anO in pol=
len Mufrubr; Sic 2eitrtng Der Natio-
nalbepegung ging bon BEN frieoferti,
gen &atbolifen iiber in bic SGnoe Der
ungeouloigen 2iberalen. Ser @iber-
Itanb befann balb einen &epolutions-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14
9ie @ieberbulnng bes 2eibens gbriitt
in @elt nn6 Stride
(Sortlekung bon Seite y


Nuen mooernen &reu5esgegnern,
&reu5esbaiiern uno -berfoleern ruff
Ser @err bonn &reu5e berab nit blu.
tigen 8unomalen gu: 80, penn ibr
es 0o6 erfanntet, un6 5par in oieien
euren Sagen, tpas eu6 gum Sell 1no
gum Srie6en bient!'
Bir fatbolii6e Gbriiten pollen nit
allen euten 1no aufri6tigen gbriitl1s~
gldubigen in ser fl. Salten5eit bur6
@ebet uno quite 8erfe Siibne leiiten
fir bie Siinoen uno Srepel, fir al
Die &riegsgreuel, Die itiin6li6 uno
Mgli9 gum Simmel I'M &a6e l6rei=
en-, oanit Inn Der fleinen 3abl Der
@ere6ten pilen bie Weni6beit Dor
oem 6roben0en untergang betpabrt
bleiben m0ge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-14

6ran bes Sanders sutt &apitan
uMein Mann bleibt beute f6on
tpieber 10 lange unter 8aiier, Serr
&apitdn. SinO sic gan5 it6er, oaB
bie @ei6i6ten bon ben Niren BLOB
Wdr6en itno?"
Evening star., 1943-06-03

being Jonas H. Ingram. now COM
mandlng the South Atlantic Fleet.
and Homer l.. Ingram
Quit Football in 1885.
Ingram quit football coaching in
1885 to accept an executive position
with grocery chain. He became
coach at California in 1881, bringing
l.. s. 'StubD Allison. the Bears pres
ent coach, as his assistant. Imme-
dlatelv he snapped California out
OF the pigskin doldrums, winning
eight and losing two games in his
first year.
His Academy record in brief:
1858. member football team
1916, member lacrosse squad: 1917
ID, member crew II. C. champs.
Honors: Five striper. class presi-
dent first. third and fourth years:
captain football team. chairman
class Honor Committee. won second
All-America backf1eld. crew N" with
crossed bar, chairman Glass Ring
Committee.
In 1912. as midshipman. awarded
sword for personally excellIng in
athletics) and Thompson Trophy
Cup for doing most that year for
promotion of athletics,. One of few
midshipmen to win both honors in
same year.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Clean S|ates Of Two
A. A. Mound Stars
Are Shattered
Whitehead Of Mudhens,
Hutchings Of indians
Finally Are Beaten

Bv ne Associated Press.
Undefeated strings of two of
the American Association leading
pitchers-Johnny Whitehead of To-
ledo and Johnny Hutchings of In
dianapolis-came to an end last
night.
Whitehead. seeking his seventh
straight, engaged in a scoreless duel
with St. Pauls Ed Weiland for seven
innings, but trouble struck in the
eighth, and the Saints won, 3 to 0.
Hutchings met disaster much ear
lier. Last-place Kansas City drove
him from the box in the fourth in
ming and went on to win, to 5, de-
spite a late Indianapolis rally
Hutchings had won four IN a row
this season and was operating on
string of eight straight. including
the four victories he achieved after
Joining the Indians late last season.
Columbus took advantage of the
Indianapolis and Toledo setbacks
and displaced the Mudhens in sec
Ond place by overcoming Minneapo-
lis, 5 to 2, in II innings. This left
the Redbirds two games behind the
pace-s setting Indians and half
game ahead of Toledo.
At Milwaukee 6730 fans saw a
Tree ball game after paying for
pre-game entertainment supplied by
Boss Man Bill Veeck Louisville, too,
joined in the free" festivities and
wound up with the victory, 9 to T.,
although forced to 10 innings.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
en@ a ps Mats Close Yn Dodgers Stave Off Rushing Cards
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grlfiith
Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington. Crit
fifth Stadium, $50.
Golf.
Metropolitan schoolboy cham
pionshlp tournament. qualifying
round, Indian Spring, noon.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington. Griffith
Stadium, 800.
Tennis.
The Stars City of WASHINGTON
tournament, Rock Creek courts,
200.
Golf.
Metropolitan schoolbov cham
plonship tournament. first and
second rounds, Woodmont, 8 and
II am.
Track.
Annual Police Bows Club meet,
central High Stadium, 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

marked the second time this season
they had produced seven runs in an
inning. On three other occasions
Washington has manufactured six
runs in an inning.
The Mats have developed a love
for night baseball. After dropping
their opening night game to Bos-
ton the Mats have bounced back to
snatch five successive decisions un-
der the lights
When Case stole second against
the Indians last night-despite a
pitchout ordered by Catcher Gene
DeSautels-he tied George Stirn-
weiss of the Yankees and Wallv
Moses OF the White SoX for the
league lead. The Mats have stolen
"a bases in A attempts.
When Milo Candini checked the
Indians with one run it marked the
2lst time in 81 games that WASH
lngton pitchers have permitted the
opposition two runs or less Can
olni, incidentally, has yielded only
one earned run in the l9 innings
he has toiled this season.
Spence and Bob Johnson, who are
locked with Joe Gordon Of the
Yankees for the league lead in the
runs-battedin department, don't
blush when comparing their batting
averages with his. johnson is hit
ting $50 and Spence .2l6. but at last
report Gordon was struggling along
at 2l6.
Second Baseman Gerald Priddv's
fielding has been a major factor in
lifting the Mats to their lofty status.
He has handled his last l16 success
slVe chances without an error. He
hasn't made miscue in Washing
tons last 18 games.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Newhouser Of Tigers
Threatens Record
In Earned Runs
Southpow, y, Well Ahead
Of Dutch Leonord's
Hot Pace Of 1914

BY ne Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-NevS
that Hal NewhouSer of Detroit is
pitching better baseball this season
than Dutch Leonard did in 1914
the year the Dutchman set the
American League earned run record
has reached the ears of the modest
Hal
It shocked him right out of his
chair
rs that so?" he said. "Is that so?
Well, whaddya know?'
The long. lean left-hander, who
is only %, is up to so innings. and
his record of earned runs allowed is
only 80. This is 10 better than
Leonard's full season record of 1.O9
and much superior to Lefty Groves
2.05. lowest in the league since the
last var.
Hal has Welded runs IN only | of
his last 81 innings and in only 2 of
his last 81, He has won three games
and lost one, the latter, | to 0. to St.
Louis.
Hired by the Tigers when he was a
Detroit high school boy in 1899. he
spent most Of his first season with
Alexandria Of the Evangeline League
and Beaumont of the Texas League.
He is married ard is AZ in the
draft, having a heart disorder.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
~ tha Ascoc1otad Dre

LOS GATOS, Calf, June s.
While funeral details were being
made today for William Navy Bib
Ingram, who died in his sleep yes
terday apparently of a heart attack.
the sports world mourned one of
the greatest sports figures produced
by the Nations military services
He would have been As on June Is.
Briefly i'll, Ingram still looked
powerful 220-pound athlete when
death claimed him A major in the
procurement branch of the United
States Marine Corps, he remained
home Yesterday, complaining he did
not feel well. He died alone.
Leaves Widow. Three Children.
Ingram leaves his widow and three
children: William A.. jr.. II; recently
sworn into the marines by his
father; Nancy, IS, and Anne, 10,
Famed primarily as football PLAYER
and coach. Navy Bill" was out
standing at the United States Naval
Academy. where he was graduated
in 1919. also in lacrosse and roWed
in a champion crew.
He auarterbacked NAVY elevens for
three years and in 1926, after two
years as coach at Indiana. returned
as head mentor at the Naval Acad-
envy, to turn out some Of the Mid
dies finest teams. The year after
he took charge the Navy played a
historic 2l-2l tie with Army.
His 1926 team was rated national
champion and by some authorities
held to be the greatest in Naval
Academy history, although that dis
tinction also has been conferred on
the 1918 eleven captained by In
gram. He led the Nation in scoring
in 1917.
Ingram was born at Jefferson
Ind. June Is, 1898 and admitted to
the Naval Academy June %, 1916.
A twist of irony brought his death,
too. in June.
Two of Navy Bills brothers
were Naval Academy athletes. one
Evening star., 1943-06-03
George, Once Major
Hur|er, No Star at S.
His York Team Victor
Despite His Failure

By the A'EOClatod Press.
YORK, Pa, June Lefty
George, 56-year-old former BIZ
league pitcher, returned to action
last night as a relief hurler for the
York White Roses of the Interstate
League.
George retired the first two bat
ters he faced. ending an inning
and choking off rally by the Allen
town FleetWings. But the first three
men to face him in the next inning
singled and he was taken out. York
won, 8 to 6.
George, a director of the York
club, was placed on the active play
er list just before the game.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Sturs YESTERDAY
BY he Associated Press.

Milo Candini and Jake Early Sena-
torS-Former pitched eieht-hlt ball.
holding Indians scorelesS after first in
ming and latter made four hits to lead
11-hIt attack.
Jack Wade White sox-Pitched Ave
hit balI> to defeat Yankees.
Babe Dahlsren and Danny Murtaueh.
Phillies-Divided six Of their club S II
hits in victory over Cubs
Clyde Shoun, Reds-Held Giants to
four hits IN "a, innings of relief pitch
Ins to sain credit for victory
Frank oyernre. Tisers-.Limited
Athletics to FIVE hits and also drove in
a run himself with q triple
Don GutteridEe. Browns, and Yank
Terry and Jim Tabor, Red Sox--CIut-
teridse doubled in 18th inninss to touch
of throe-run rally that won first
same, Terry pitched four hit ball IN
nishtcap which was decided on Tabor
triple in 10th inning.
Flhle Fletcher, pirates-Hit. two-run
homer in ninth inning 10 rally Pitts
burgh against BRAVES
AuGie Galan and Billy Herman.
Dodsers-Gslan made three hits 10
lead offensive asainst Cardinals: Her
man made one, battiDs in an important
run and also threw out what would
have been tyins run for St. Louis at
plate in ninth inning
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Trenton Finds McCrobb
Ex-A, Still Can Pitch
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv me ASSOClated Press.
LANCASTER. Pa. June 3-Les
McCrabb, former Philadelphia Ath-
letics pitcher who quit baseball over
a year ago to work on his fathers
farm at Christiana, Pa. near here.
turned up on the mound for the
Lancaster Red Roses of the Inter-
state League last night and pitched
them to 6-to-l victory over the
Trenton Packers.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.
Edwards Mound Star
AS Blair Triumphs
HurIs Hitter to Down
Bethesda in Final

Randy Edwards, Montgomery
Blair High pitcher who has at
tracted tne attention Of several ma
jor league scouts this spring, served
up ono-hit performance Yesterday
as the Blazers finished their season
with 30 victory over Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
Bob Brewer, Baron Outflelder. got
the only safety against Edwards
tosseS. the two runs MS teammates
made coming on errors.
Blair scored a run in the eighth
to lie the score. and won on
FinChamS S run in the ninth
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Gonzaga Nine Whips
Riders for 18th Win
lonsdoIe Shades Muier
In Pitchers Battle, AZ

Coinage 5 baseball team turned in
its 18th victory Of the season yes
terday by downing Roosevelt, 4-2.
Gil Lansdale of Gon7aga and Reed
Maier Of Roosevelt engaged in
pitching battle, each allowing five
hits.
Gonzaga punched two in the sec
ond for two runs and got its other
three in the third for two runs.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Night Games Are Popular

Prexy Clark Griffith of the Mats
can take a strong plea to Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, COM
missioner of baseball, for more night
games here. The Mats have aver
aged 13600 customers in six night
games at Griffith Stadium and the
crowds have been consistent. The
largest night game crowd was l7.177
to view the RED SoX and the
smallest. 10000 to view the Indians
The Mats have drawn approxi-
mately 2l3000 fans at home and the
front office is so jolly about it that
actual attendance figures now are
being released 1t has been a
custom with other major league
teams for years, but until this sea-
son the Mats bosses preferred
secrecy.
Jake Early has tackled 68 points
on his batting average in the Mats
last 10 games. Over that span he
has sWatted at a .452 clip boosting
his average from 2O9 to .277 Over
the same period First Baseman
Mickey Vernon has batted .098.
Stan Spence's living quarters
aren't fancy. He's searching for
house. but meanwhile is sleeping
in the Mats clubhouse at Griffith
Stadium Coach CLYDE Milan, one
of the best base stealers of all time,
and George Case. tops of the modern
crop, are rooming together in a
stable Sixteenth street house.
Agalnst Cleveland last year the
Mats won seven games and lost IS.
This season the Mats have captured
five of seven games with the In
dians, who will be happy to return
home after taking their customary
shellacklng on their first Eastern
trip.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Totals so a.; TOTALS 70 l'H5 II
'Ono -" when Winning run scored,
fs'h da-Chevv Chase 0lO 0OI oOO-"
Mont-0mcrv Blair nnl OHu oil,
Runs-A0drcvs, Brewer Benedict. Bates.
fnchan1- FrTors-Gloyd. Bates. Two-baSe
hltS-Sa'"e, Paden Thref-b"er hit
Bates Frs, base on halls-Cf Edwards.
=. of Benson. ) Struck omt-Bv Ed
wards. l6. by Benson. 5. Umpire-Mr
Weber
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Injury Shelves Shut Our

Greentree Stables Shut Out NAV
not be seen under colors for some
time. He came out Of the Suburban
Handicap with a deep cut on his
Stlfle and cut on the ankle.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Charles Town Results
BY he Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press
tIrack faSt)
FIRST RACF-PurSe. 5000. claIn7lne g.
Etar-oIdS onu upward, aD0Ut ~ furlonsk
IallanG tklrkl 1880 90 < no
lnulgua ION iDattIlG> Gu 60
Neon Light tBracCIale) r 90
Time, q. 81
Also ran Revelry. Rowing Eye, Lady
Mascara. Luckum. oyster Bar.
SECOND RACE Purse $500. claimins.
'-Eear-oldS ana upward. ABOUT ~, full
longs.
Strana CDattilot 1910 80 1 80
War Smoke tFlt2gerald) $50 g 100
Gay Player tDuforo) 90
Time, O.5
Also ran-Volume, Mistake, Taut Bun
Ter, WhlDSnake
THIRD RACE-PurSe, $500: claiming.
4-year-OldS ana upward u. miles
Mystic Man tAuStlnD 3?O Sn c4n
summer Stock tDufordl so 4 90
Campmeetlng tBracclaleD so
Time, 40.
Also ran Morocco D Specialist. Dahls
anG Wntlme
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Statistics and Stuff Strictly Concerning the Mats

Alex Kanpours. the Mats
Brooklyn Alex.
pleasing o
peWad 81 has including walks
nicked
He of the few Greeks advance the Catcher
Charley
Evening star., 1943-06-03
E Empire City Would Shift

ALBANY. N. Y, June lP,.-Em-
pire City race track at Yonkers is
ready-of it's own volition-to shift
its summer card to Jamaica because
Of travel curbS
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Totals ," 5@4 Is Totals % so 10
'Batted for Maler in ninth
Roosevelt go n00 00N-H
Gonzaca %, 600 nOX--4
RunS-Howard. Garner, Tancre ID /.
Smith. Raba. Zaneer. Errors-SmlIh.
Ianger 80. CItrrnbaum, Rupert. Kramer,
Scalco Tw0-baSe hitS-Houard. Cielles.
TancrCdi Bases on bals-Of LanSdale,
). Struck out-By Maier. t by Lans-
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Priddy's Play Is Brilliant

When the Mats came up with
seven runs in the eighth inning
against the Indians last night it
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow
BY he Associated Pres

TRACK fast
FIRST RACE-Purse 1900 CLAIMING;
3-year-olds and upward: about A. fur
Evening star., 1943-06-03
League Statistics
Standing OF Clubs.
Games TODAY
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterdsv.
Standips nf Climbs.

Cincinnati Is Ner YORK s.
Philadelphia $ Chicago
F!t'shu-eh ; Bos-on. : lnish'>
BrCoal-a 3 : LoulS, : 'nIssit'
Evening star., 1943-06-03

m Alex CarraSQueI, whose real
handle is Alexandra Carrasquel
Elroy. the Mats own the only Ven
ezllelan to make the Grade
Evening star., 1943-06-03

FOURTH PACE-Purse. $500. claImlns ::
'-year-oids ana upward. about "A fur
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Navy Bill Ingram Is Mourned
As Service Sports Immortal
Former Annapolis Star, Still Looking
To Be Great Athlete, Dies in Sleep

being Jonas H. Ingram. now com
manding the South Atlantic Fleet
and Homer l., INGRAM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09
What We Are Fighting for Overseas
And at Home Told by Gov. Bricker

not fighting alone to destroy the
subversive forces in other lands,
but, as well, to preserve Ameri-
can liberty. That liberty is not
confined to four freedoms. 1t
encompasses all the freedoms of
mankind, which have built a
great nation here.
They fight for freedom Of
speech and we owe ii to them TO
speak the truth, to speak it so
periodically that America will
be strengthened. They fight to-
Gay that we might have freedom
of the press and the press owes
to them a duty to write the
word of truth.
THEY are not fighting, how
- ever, to give every libertine
the right TO spread vicious
propaganda across our land or
to spread some of the false,
poisonous stuff issued by the
forces in America bent upon
destruction of our system of
representative government. To-
day heavy responsibility rests
upon those who would speak
and write to show that we are
worthy in America of that con-
stitutional right.
Tonight our armed forces
fight that we shall have a vote
and a voice in the destiny of
our government. They fight
that this government shall be
kept close to the heart and the
home and the hand of the
American citizen.
They are not fighting TO Gre
ate bureaus. commissions or
arbitrary boards to control our
daily life. They are fighting for
the freedom of the ballot box,
that the people Of America
shall vote upon issues and candi-
dates at election time.
TO-DAY we see building in
- Washington, bureau upon
bureau, commission upon COM
mission, co-ordinator upon CO.
ordinator and cars and more
cars of this and that supervis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

ing the business and activity of
every phase Of American life.
Many of them are necessary
for the conduct of the war.
Many are not. Some use the
war as an excuse for the eXer-
else of their power or the en-
largement of their jurisdiction.
But the confusion that arises
from IL and from the lack of a
co-ordinated progra from
overlapping authority and from
the quarreling and pickering
of the various boards and COM
missions as to who should spend
the money, is not helping the
war. II actually hinders il.
The American people are
willing to make any sacrifice
that will aid in the conduct of
the war. They do have the
right to demand, and they do
demand that those sacrifices
shall strengthen and not weaken
the war effort: that they shall
sustain America and her insti-
tutions of government and not
bear them down.,
DUT these boys Of ours to-
- night fight for a more
precious right than any of
these. II is the right TO wor-
ship God according to our own
conscience and will. Liberty,
freedom and self-government
are the means whereby the soul
Of man can reach out toward
the infinite.
We owe to them a word Of
prayer that we might have the
strength of spirit and soul to
keep the vigil against the dawn
of the day of victory so that
they fighting on the battle fields
might have the spiritual strength
that comes from above TO keep
the faith.