davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Polish Leaders Invited to
Luncheon by Hurrimon
By the Associated Press,

MOSCOW, Aug. 3.-United States
Ambassador w. Averill Hartman
invited Premier Stanislaw Mikoiaj-
czyk and Foreign Minister Tadeusz
Romer Of the Polish government in
exile to luncheon today at Spasso
House, his onlcial residence.
The Poles already had been en-
tertaired by British Ambassador Sir
Archibald John Clark Kerr and both
the American and British envoys
have had individual discussions
with them regarding their mission
Of reconciliation with Soviet Russie.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

have moved from Clinton and were
listed as living Ut STAB First street
Sc.
Radioman Dellinger figured in the
news on May Is when an Associated
Press Wirephoto pictured him
stepping from battered plane
which managed to land on an air.
craft carrier despite severe damage
during q raid over japanese air
fields In the Hollandia area of New
Guinea. He enlisted In the Navy in
September, 1941.
Wounded in Action
Tech. Sergt. James w. Nayior, 50,
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry C. Nay
lor, 512 Addison street. Seat Pleas
ant, Nd, has been wounded In &C
ton in Normandy, his parents have
been notified by the War Depart
ment.
A native Of Crisfield, Md, sergt.
Naylor attended high school there,
and was employed as . truck driver
for the Washington Tobacco Co.
here before entering the Army in
April. 1912. He trained OF Fort
Meade. Nd, and had been stationed
in England for nearly two years.
His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Naylor,
lives in Seat Pleasant. A brother,
Corpl. Leroy A. Naylor. is serving
with the Army in italy.
Marine Pfc. John Stewart Gray,
jr., 20, Of 2817 Fourteenth street
NV. was wounded on Saipan. ac-
cording to Navy Department tele-
gram received by his mother, Mrs.
Rose M. Bomgardner, 80 Chesa-
peake street S.W.
In . letter to his mother, Pfc.
Gray wrote that his left arm was
injured, but he was going back
with the boys" He received his
basic training at Paris Island, 8. c.,
and last January left for overseas.
At the time of his enlistment in
September, 1912. he was q student
at st. Johns College.
Staff Sergt. william E. Lucas, 2S,
husband of Hilda Sweeney Lucas of
1913 Girard street NV, has written
his family that he was wounded in
Normandy on D-day.
Sergt. Lucas. who is from Boals-
burg. Pa, came to live with his
sister, Mrs. A. c. Ketcham Of $500
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, about
8 years ago. At that time he started
working for his brother in law with
Suburban Engineering and re-
manned there until he entered the
Army June IS. l941.
He has been overseas with the
4th Infantry Division since January
Of this year.
Although he didn't mention how
he was wounded in the letter, he
did say he had received quite a
few medals" without telling what
they were or why they had been
awarded.
In writing Of the wound he said
he would write more about 1t later
and didn't say how serious 1t was
but said that he was in a hospital.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

PVL. myers was
employed in the
super rintendent
Of documents Of
flee at the Gov
ernment Print
ing Office before
h is induction
last September.
H e underwent
infantry train
ing at Camp Van
D ore n, Miss,
a n d Ca p
Brecke nridRe,
KY, before be-
ing s en- t over
seas last. March
Evening star., 1944-08-03
hazi Efforts 10 Attack
Across Arno on Both
Sides Of Pisa Routed
gy the Associsted Press.

By the Assoc!zted Press.
ROME, Aug. 3.-The 5th Army
has broken German efforts to
send communicating forces
across the Arno River, on both
sides Of bedeged Pisa, near
Italy's west coast, Allied head
quarters announced today.
The enemy appeared to be at
tempting to take the initiative also
near the inland wing of the Ameri-
can forces by sending 200 troops to
the south bank of the Arno River
northeast OF Pontedera, but mortar
fire dispersed this force.
Eighth Army units were making
fresh dents in the Mani defense ring
around Florence.
Attacking north from San Mi
chele and La Romola. 9th Army
units captured the commanding
heights Of La Poggiona, 51s miles
southwest of the historic art city.
New Zealand troops previously had
been reported within S miles of the
city's outskirts in that area.
Mani West Flank Threatened.
West of Florence British and In
dian troops crossed the Pesa River
on a Emile bridgehead and ad-
vanced mile, capturing the village
Of Ginestra, miles southeast Of
Montelupo and threatening the en-
tire west flank Of the German line
south of the Arno River in that
area.
Headquarters received reports
from Italian civilians that the Nazis
were clearing civilians from stretches
Of the north bank Of the Arno both
east and west Of Florence. This was
viewed as possibly signifying an
enemy plan to establish a strong de-
fensive zone fringing Florence on
the north side Of the river, to which
retreat could be made when the
present line no longer is tenable.
Meanwhile, the Germans were
having their troubles with italian
patriots.
Villages Burned in Reprisal.
A proclamation by the Nazi COM
mand found posted In the San Ubal-
do Monastery at Gubbio said that
"in the past days criminal elements
Of the civil population have repeat
edly ambushed and shot at German
soldiers" and that ''by way of pun
ishment for such acts certain vii
lagos have been burned down and
number of male inhabitants sum-
marily shot according to law"
In the course of the slow but
steady hammering down OF German
strong points British Guards bri-
gade operating with South Africans
drove the enemy from Strada, IN
miles south-southeast of Florence.
Still farther to the southeast the
British punched miles north from
newly won Monte Maggie and Monte
Scalari
While UP to 500 American heavy
bombers yesterday pounded Rhone
Valley communications and an en-
emy torpedo factory in Southern
France other Italian-based war
planes battered German supply
lines in Italy's Po Valley. Nine Al
lied planes were lost, and two en-
envy aircraft were destroyed.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
u. 5. and Canadian
Labor Disputes leaye.
$1,000 Workers IdIe
By the Associate ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The number Of sidie workers In
strikes over the United States and
Canada today exceeded 31,O0o. This
figure included 10000 n transit
strikes In Philadelphia and Mon
treal.
approximately l.4O0 Of the 2,2O0
first-shift workers reported this
morning. with union and company
oflcials expecting others to return
as they learned Of the WLB order.
They said they expected . full
afternoon shift.
The War Labor Board agreed With
CIO- United Auto Workers' spokes-
men that . stoppAge Of 1000 at the
Kelsey-Hayes wheel Co. IN Detroit
was . lockout" which the COM
pany denied. The WLB ordered the
company to resume work and the
gates were opened.
The CTO-UAw attempted to end
10 stoppage Of 1000 at the General
Motors Detroit Chevrolet gear
and axle division by naming an
administrator to supplant 10 local
union officers. Union members
planned meeting tonight.
A new dispute In Detroit involved
as at the Briggs Manufacturing
Co., trouble coming over the wear
ing Of Identification badges. But
l 900 workers at the Wayne, Mich,
Stinson division of Consolidated
vultee Aircraft Co.. returned to the
Job.
Two thousand were out at the
Buffalo CN.Y) plant of the Hou-
dAille-Hershey Corp. making air
plane parts; 400 at the John A.
Roebling's Sons Co. In Roebling
and Trenton, N. J.. and $500 at the
General Steel Castings Co., Granite
City, Ill.
Eleven hundred AFL employees of
the Anaconda Wire Il Gable Co.,
whose walkout Friday closed the
Marion und) plant, voted today to
return to work tomorrow.
At least eight lesser disputes kept
some $500 more idle. But 1900 at
the Jersey City plant OF American
Can Co. and $500 at the Pottstown
tPa3 plant Of Spicer Manufactur-
ing Co. voted to end valkouts.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
IL. William Jola
Believed Amonu }
In Bomber Collision

Second u. William +. Johansenj
-, Of 4e2J Sixteenth street NV,
today was counted among II flyers
believed By Army authorities to
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Selects Another Service

HAMILTON. Mo. (R.-James Bo-
ner Hendron has left to report for
duty in the Navy. Exactly 26 years
before, to the day, his father, Roy
Hendron, left Hamilton to report
for Army duty.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
On the Roll OF Honor
Porotrooper Among -Four Men
From D. c. Area Dead in Action

u. LeAnan. David Dslll~ser.
tkilieA) tAlissaas,
Four men from the Washington
area have been killed In action,
three others are wounded and the
Navy Department has listed two
others as missing In action In the
Pacific.
Killed in Action
1t. Paui E. Lehman. %, member
OF a paratroop company, was killed
In action in France on July I, the
War Department has informed his
mother. Mrs. Floy Strouse, oio
Rhode Island avenue NE. 1t. Ieh-
man was born in Washington and
attended the Hyattsville High School
and the Mckinley High School
before enrolling at the University
Of Maryland.
At the time Of his enlistment, May
5, 1912. he was field examiner for
the United States Civil Service
Commission. Previous to his en-
ployment there he had worked at
the Washington Daily News, the
Washington City Post once and the
Railroad Retirement Board. He
went to England last January after
receiving his training for his COM
mission at Fort Benning, Ga.
In the last letter received from
him by his mother he told her the
difference between life and death In
the combat zone Is almost 100 per
cent luck"
Pvt. Joseph b. Myers, 80, Of 9la
Tenth street NE, has been killed
In action In France the War De-
partment has informed his wife.
A graduate of st. Johns College
Pvt MvarS vyoa
Evening star., 1944-08-03

SAN DEGO-MARNE HEROES MEET-Two enlisted marines
who hold the Congressional Medal rehashed
when they met here yesterday serg John Bas
lone - 0eft) Raritan j. his medal Guadalcana
October 1872 while Pfc Richard 49, Anoka Mnn
was decorated for throwing himself grenade
Marshall Islands campaign A p Wrephoto
Evening star., 1944-08-03

Son of the late Lee G. Myers and
Mrs. Della Whalen Myers, Pvt. Ny
ers was married to the former Cath
crime Cleaves Of King George, Va,
in November, 1888. The widow has
been making her home at the Tenth
street address since Pvt. Myers in
duction. He also Is survived by one
brother. DR.. John L. Myers of At
lanta, Ga.
Pvt. Myers was q member OF the
Holy Name Society of Holy Name
Church, where requiem mass will
be offered for him tomorrow.
John c. Heidler. jr., 1s, u. S. N. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Heidler,
formerly of Hyattsville, has been
killed in action In the Pacific, ac-
cording to information reaching
friends here. Heidler attended Hy-
attsville Elementary School and
Hyattsville High School, and was
graduated from the Du Pont. Man
ual High School, Louisville, KY, in
June, 1943.
After enlisting In the Navy in
August, 1943. he trained at the
Great Medical School and the Field
Medical Service School, San Diego.
His parents now live In Louisville.
Pfc. Irving Singer, 81, 2sth Divi-
sion infantryman, was killed June
10 in France, his wife. Mrs. Natalie
Singer, 764 Nineteenth street NV,
has been notified.
A native of Philadelphia, Pfc.
Singer went into the Army in 1910
and served two years in England
before he was sent to France. Be-
sides his widow, he is survived by
brother, Morris Singer, Phila-
delphia.
Missing in Action
1t. d.g) Malcolm Lindsay Leomis.
%, a combat pilot and son of
Ormond E. Loomis of the Federal
Home Loan Bank, and Mrs. Charlotte
Loomis. 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, has been missing in action
since July 4. 1t. Loomis was born
in Cambridge, Mass: studied at Alice
Deal Junior High School and was
graduated from Woodrow Wilson
High School. He was in his third
year at Swarthmore College when
he enlisted in 1912 He got his
wings in January of last year and
went overseas a few months later.
A brother, Charles. is a naval
cadet in aviation training at Corpus
Christi, Tex.
David Lawrence Dellinxer, 10.
aviation radioman, first class,
native OF Clinton, Md, also was
reported missing today. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin l.. Dellineer
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
SAYS ENGLISH like
OUR SOLDIERS

ATLANTA, Dec. 6 (ANP)-
American Negro soldiers are ex-
tremely popular with the British
people despite the efforts Of some
persons to stir up strife" Miss
Elizabeth Menkhouse, organizing
tutor of the Workers Educational
association of Aberdeen, Scotland,
told Atlanta university students
here.
In speaking of racial prejudice
in England, she said that Britain
has no policy Of segregation as to
race, but there was prejudice
against certain classes of people.
The visitor had little to offer
about postwar education and re-
construction in the colonies, al
though she expressed the unusual
belief that England would like to
be relieved of responsibility in In
dia, but fears if Britain stepped
out, civil war would result and In
dia would be an open spot for the
japanese to gain footing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06

lection, increasing intensity Of ac-
tive and intelligent participation in
civic and economic advancement,
and the fostering of interest in the
general welfare of members of the
armed services.
Members of the committee, who
signed a statement calling for the
Shriners to exert an intelligent,
vigorous effort to the "dispeling of
prejudice and fostering of better
racial understanding" were
Howard C. Gilbert, public relations
director, Columbus, Vernon B. Will
liams Jr., assistant director, Chi
cago, Raymond E. Jackson, i'm
perial potentate, Buffalo, N. Y;
and G. Oscar Darlington, imperial
recorder, Wilmington, Del.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
NAA(p ASKS WpB
ACTION ON STREAT0R

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (ANRy
The NAACP is pressing the War
Production board to make some
disposition of George Streator, Ne
gro aide to Joseph D. keenan,, WPB
vice chairman for labor, which
would end his activities which re-
portedly have been inimical to the
interest of Negroes.
Walter White wrote keenan, that
it is now up to Mr.. Streator and
the WPB" to answer charges lev
elled against the aide by Negro cit
liens of Seattle and Portland that
he had been advocating the "ideaP'
of segregation on the West Coast.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS STILL
CONSTITUTE BASIC TRAINING
FOR AMERICAN YOUTHS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (ANP)-
That the Sunday or Sabbath
schools Of the various denomina-
tions still form the basic training
for American youth was borne out
in report released by the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America. All faiths, with the
exception of the Methodist church,
accepted by Negroes showed gains
in the report covering a period of
II years, or from 1926 to 1943.
The Baptist churches, listed un-
der the National Baptist Conven-
ton, USA, Inc, and the National
Baptist Convention of America,
showed an increase of 227,S38
Sunday school pupils within the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church registered a small gain in
Sunday school attendance and add
ed II schools. The African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church gained 35,
353 pupils and added 958 Sunday
school to its total.
During the 17-year period, the
Methodist church showed loss of
678,905 Sunday school pupils and
dropped 5,231 of its Sunday
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06
5HRINER5 ANNOUNCE
6-p0INT PROGRAM

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 (ANP)-In
an effort to develop a unified, con-
structive and definite approach to
the problems Of youth and the fos-
tering of better racial understand
ing the public relations depart
ment of the Imperial Council of
the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
issued its first booklet setting forth
a six-point program.
In simple form the booklet re-
lates how the Shriners and their
women's auxiliaries, the Daugh-
ters of Iris, can play a definite role
in the campaign to make democ-
racy live. Six points were set out
in an overall program; advocacy of
equal educational facilities, secur-
ing proper recreational services in
every community, promotion Of
health and sanitation training, rep
resentation in civilian defense pro-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-06

schools, based on a 1926 census Of
42,172 Methodist church Sunday
schools with an enrolment of
5,772, ,463, against the 1943 reports
of 37,941 M e h o d s t Sunday
schools and an enrolment of $685.
558.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Double or Nothing

The railroad repairmen who keep
Americas trains clicking over the
rails will be saulted by Double or
Nothing" Friday, December 8 $3.50
to 10 pm, EWTl over Mutual when
the quiz crew plays broadcast en-
gagement at the Reedville Shops of
the New York, New Haven, and
Hartford Railroad in Boston.
John Reed King emcees this vet
eran Mutual quiz while Andy San
nella and his band provide the
music.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Lon CLARK, better known as ra.
dos mick Carter" over Mutual
Sundays, examines a collection OF
original Nick Carter Weeklies,
printed In the Purple 'Ninetles.
The magazines shown here are
part o.. the collection Of over 200
ownedvby Jock Maeeregor,s pro-,
Queer and writer Of the show.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Mother-In-Law,s Influence

A wife, who thought she had es-
capped from the clutches of her
trouble-making mother-in-law when
she pursuaded her husband to
move away from his home town,
finds the situation is again rising
and brings her JOSEF to Mutual's
american Womans Jury Thurs
day, December z GAS to 2 pm,
EWT) over Mutual.
Now that the husbands father
has offered them an apartment at
reasonable rent in his home town,
the husband thinks the money saved
is worth the effort but wife breads
returning to her former lot. Amer
leans Woman's Jury" will ponder
the problem and render its verdict.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Afternoons
12:30-Band Music
1:00--Ray Dady
l.15--Terry's House Party
1:30-Luncheon with Lopez
1:45-American Woman's Jury
2:00-Cedrie Foster
2:45-Real Life Stories
3:00-Songs BY Morton Downey
3:30-Music
4:00-Women In the News
4:15-The johnson Family
5.00--On the Bandstand
5:30-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6;00-One Minute Prayer
B:01-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6;l5-Faye and Pete
6:30-Candlelight and Silver
6:40-News
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Old Corral (Mon. Wed, Fri
Confidentiaily Yours (Tues.
Thurs, SAT-
8:00-Cecil Brown mon, Wed.
Fri. only)
8:00-Frank Singiser (Tue., Thurs.
Sat only
8:l5-Sunny Sky lar
B:30-The Roy Rogers Show (Tues-
days only
8:30-Fre dom of Opportunity
(F'ridays only
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

brain and Drawn combination "Su-
perman" (Clayton Bud Collier),
whose fantastic exploits are heard
Mondays through Fridays at $50
pm, EWT, will use the brain if not
Drawn TO see that the 500 prize
gets init the htnds of the six lucky
quiz contestants.
Mr., Keen. Tracer of Lost Persons,
in real life known as Bennett Kill
pack, will take the center of the
Quick AS A Flashp stage on Sum
day, December "a.
Lon Clark, who plays the master
sleuth on Mutual's Return of Nick
Carter" series every Sunday at $3.50
pm, will play return engagement
as the quiz guest detective on Sun
day, December 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Bowl Games

A full afternoons radio descript-
ion of two outstanding post-season
football classics will be presented
exclusively over the Mutual net
work on New Years Day when the
Cotton Bowl and East-West College
All-Stars games are brought to list
eners successfully. Both broadcasts
will be sponsored by the Gillette
Safety Razor Company.
The Cotton Bowl game will start
the MBS gridiron activity for the
day at 2 pm, EWT, with Bill Slater
handling the play-by-play descript-
ions and Charles Jordan. well
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

known Southwest football expert
doing the color commentary for the
Dallas contest.
AT approximately 4:45 pm, EWT,
Mutual network listeners will hear
the annual East West College ALI
Star game from San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, in behalf of the Shriners
Benefit. Ernie Smith, associated for
many years with the western classic,
will do the play-by-play descriptions
color sidelights.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Quick As A Flash

A trio of radios most versatile
detectives Superman, Mr.. Keen,
Tracer Of Lost Persons, and Nick
Carter, together with Arlene Fran
els, have been picked for a four
week guest roster to pose the who
dunit problems on Mutual's Quick
IA A Flashl" quiz. Sundays, 6 to
$50 pm, EWT) on December 10,
II, "a, and 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Miss Francis, radios Blind Date"
mistress, who also appeared in the
stage success "The Doughgirls," will
probe the mystery world on the
December 10th edition of the series.
On December II, Mutuals famous
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
Tami MaurielIo VS.. Lee Oma

Heavyweights Tami Mauniello
and Lee Oma will meet in ten
round return match at Madison
Square Garden ON Friday, Deem
be re to be broadcast over Mutual
at 10 pm, EWT.
Mauriello and Oma last met on
September % when Mauriello
knocked out Oma in the 9th round.
Don Dunphy and Bill Corum will
announce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
. PROGRAMS ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

9:00-Results, Inc.
1000 Chicago Theater Of the Air
SUNDAY
Mornings
D:00--Young Peoples Church
g:30-Voiee Of Prophecy
10:00--Radio Bible Glass
l0.30-News and Music
11:00-St. Paul's U. b. Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:3O--Lutheran Hour
1O0-Stanley Dixon
1:15-Mennonite Choir
1:30-Rev. Jon Zoller
2:00-Redskins Football Game
2:45-Redskins Football Game
800 Redskins Football Game
4:30- Mississippi Showboat
5.00-Let's Face The Issue
5:30-1'he Shadow
Nights
6:00-Quick AS A Flash
6:30-Upton Close
7.00-Old Fashioned Revival
300 omefront Quartermaster
8:3O-ft Happened During the Week
B:45-Gabriel Heater
D.00-Sixth War Loan Drive
g:30-Cedric Foster
g:45-H Horace Heidi
1000 Leonidas Witherall
10.30-Columbus Boys Chor
t1:00-Music Depreciation
l1:30-Freedom House Sign of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

Him-Would you call for help IL
| kissed you?
Her-Yes, if | thought you needed
;ti
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07
MoNDAY-FRIDAY

MUNDA1--NhADA
Mornings
700 8:20-Earl the Early Bird and
News
8.20-Ration Summary
:45-Family Altar
1000 Billy Repaid
1915 Morning Devotions
1030-Shady Valley Folks
1100-Arthur Gaeth
11:l5-Saddle Pals
11:45-Music
12:00-News Feature (Mon., Wed.
and Fri. only
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-12-07

300 Gabriel Heater
Human Adventure monday
only
g:3O-American Forum Of the Air
(Tues. only
9:30-Cisco Kid WED. only
9:3O-Joan Davis and Jack Haley
(Thurs. only
g:3O-Double or Nothing (Fri.
only
10:00-IIenry Gladstone mon. and
Thurs. only
1000 Music wednesdays only
10OO-Boxing Match (Friday)
11;05-Sports Parade
House Sign OF
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule,
Mornings
10:30-Marty and Rsngerettes
Roundup
11:30-Saddle Pals
Afternoons
12:45-Red Cross Reporter
l:15-Sunday School Lesson
2.45-T To BE Announced
5:t5-Adrian Rollini
5:30-This Woman's Army
Nights
6i30-Hawaii Calls
700-Oversea Broadcast
8:30-Bread of Life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
By THOBURN T. BRUMBAUGH

'Olt Council OF Churches
its effect upon those whose morale
and cooperation the United Nations
covet in the struggle for a better
world demands large consideration.
Nothing could be more to the Tx
ing of our enemies and foes of all
Christian and democratic ideals than
such a shock to the inner spirit Of
man.
Moreover, the experience of our
armies during the past few weeks at
Casino, also deserves thought, for
after entirely demolishing that city,
our armies are but deadlocked with
the enemy as before. Surely, there
is some more clever strategy than
demolition Of that which is fireplace
able in our world.