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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
MIrh.

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

LTIlc-I5SS2 Plymouth ROW Of Gr'ptld
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
lcIAn=sa82 ruelfth street

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
An Abiding Peace
Common Sense Treatment

Books on the postwar world can
almost be described as the only
commodity of which there is now
surplus production, but this is one
Towards an Abiding Peace" that
can be taken seriously. R. M. Mac
liver, professor in Columbia univer-
sity, for one thing writes clear,
simple unprofessorial language. say
ing what he means directly and with
out qualifications.
He is for a world order but is too
practical to believe you can have
it by just writing a world constitu-
ton. He wants temporary peace
which in way carries on from the
war alliance, and then a second
stage in which we move to real in
ternational control. Furthermore,
he thinks that sooner or later our
present enemies must be taken in
unless we are going to let the third
World war slowly tester.
An international order is an inter-
national order to Mr.. MacIver.
There are no weasel words.
Mr.. MacIver has worked out his
plans in some detail. There is lot
of common sense in Towards an
Abiding Peace"-on a subject on
which good deal of pretentious
philosophizing is being done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
Bond-Selling Plan

Rep. Richard P. Gale Of Mime
sofa has a plan for increasing bond
sales to individual citizens-the sales
which it is most important to make.
He thinks it is a cheap and easy
way for the government to increase
sales and interest in sales on the
part Of the average man. Senator
Guffey offered a similar plan.
Periodically, at intervals not
greater than three months, he would
have the treasury make a drawing.
And the person holding the winning
number-he would be a bondholder,
Of course, would get prize of from
hundred to Is thousand dollars.
1t wouldn't be a lottery because
nobody could lose-you would have
your bond for the money you invest
ed and your bond would be your
ticket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
Future Progress For Farmers

Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard has
made public an agenda of subjects to be discussed in
connection with the postwar needs and desires of ag
culture.
Mr. Wickard foresees an increased demand for food
and fibre with the need to reclaim and settle 4000O0O0
acres of land to become available through drainage r
cation and clearing
This is rather courageous in view of the huge
pluses that piled up by our farmers in pre-war
years It apparently supposes an economic era of high
income which is necessary if the people to purchase
food and fibre on larger basis than ever before
1t is interesting to observe that Mr. Wckard is also
favorable to a new and improved parity formula for
farm prices This is desirable if agriculture is to be
given anything like fair share of the nations income
on the basis of population
The new formula is postwar enterprise. The
Secretary does not propose that attempt to correct
inequalities by high pressure, in the midst of war; This
is right in our opinion The farmers of the nation
entitled to additional consideration but they well
afford to delay pressure tactics until the is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

at His pOM~4 'SometIl. the de-
hverances wrought by our Lord so
reveal His presence and power that
His followers are more deeply
moved than they were by the perils
which threatened. Whether mas
tering the storm. or standing unseen
in our midst today, He appears to
the eye of faith, clothed in divine en-
ergy and power" (Erdman).
II. Fear Of Deaths Deep Sorrow
(5:35-43).
Trouble is visitor in every home,
it does not matter how securely that
home may be founded upon wealth
or social position. Frequently, death
chooses shining mark in taking a
dearly beloved child. Children strike
their roots deep into our hearts and
when they are torn from us our
whole beings are rent and convulsed.
Such was the great storm of sorrow
which had come upon the home of
Jairus. leading him to make the
brave step of faith and hope which
brought him to Jesus.
Then as Jesus turned to 60 with
Jairus woman touched Him. He
stopped to seek her out and COM
mend her for her faith. The SEEM
ing delay must have greatly troubled
Jairus, particularly when the SER
wants came and informed him that
he need no longer trouble the Master
since his daughter was dead. Not
infrequently we have similar expe-
riences, where it seems that while
God has promised to help us, He has
been turned aside and has forgotten
us The psalmist in Psalm AZ: 3 cries
out, MY tears have been my meat
day and night, while they continually
say unto me, Where is thy God?"
Our Lord was not troubled at all
by the message of the servants Of
Jairus, but He showed His thought
full consideration Of the father by
reassuring him with the words,
Fear not, only believe" =
Everywhere fear blocks the way
of human peace and progress. Di-
vine wisdom offers a remedy for 1t
all-only believe. We excuse cur lack
of faith by the conditions which con-
front us, but none of US face condi-
tons worse than those which con-
fronted Jairus. His daughter was
dead and he was told to believe! He
obeyed and his faith was rewarded.
When He said. THE child is not
dead, but sleepeth," our Lord did
not mean that actual death had not
taken place, but He meant that In
the sight of God death is like a sleep.
In the eyes of Christ spiritual death
was undoubtedly far more terrible
than physical death. man may be
physically alive and yet being spir-
itually dead be worse off than a
man who, though physically dead, is
spiritually alive.
After putting forth the mourning
scorners, the Lord performed q
miracle by simply speaking to the
child and saying, Little girl, arise"
Here then is the Lord who can
overcome every fear, in both life
and death. Is He not the one we
need as our Saviour?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

Help-that is what man needs,
and nothing but the power Of Christ
will suffice to meet his fears and sor-
rows. Christ appears in Mark as
not only the matchless Teacher Of
the parallels we have just studied,
but the mighty Worker.
This is the Gospel in which Christ
is presented as the Servant Of Je-
hovan, who came to use His infinite
grace and power for our deliverance.
Two great fears gnaw at the vitals
of mans existence. Life is full Of
awful dangers. and death is so
dreadfully final and sorrowful He
is afraid to live, and afraid to die
apart from his faith in Jesus Christ.
We find the answer to both these
fears as we here see
Jesus Power Overcomes
I. Fear Of Lies Dangers mark
4:35-4D.
The long day of teaching had end
ed ". $50, and the disciples car
ried out His request that they go to
the other side of the lake to rest.
Just "as he was" they departed. and
before long the tired Jesus was
asleep. We know how He felt, and
what is even more blessed, He
knows how we feel when we are
tired.
AS He slept a sudden storm (com-
mon on the Lake of Called brought
deathly fear to the hearts of His
disciples. For the moment they saw
only the angry waves. the smallness
of their boat, and the hopelessness of
their situation.
Had they forgotten Jesus? With
Him in the boat, they had no reason
to fear. They called on Him, and in
His majestic and authoritative
Peace be still'' the wind and waves
recognized their Masters voice.
Should we not learn that In this
day of fears and alarms. we may
(if we are Christians) count on His
presence and His power. II we look
at the overwhelming waves of cir
cumstances and think how frail we
are, surely our hearts shall fail us
for fear. But II Christ is with us,
we are in no danger.
Now th", we're strr- : awe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
WACS Need Volunteers

The news comes from Chungking that many Chi
nese goods have applied to military authorities for per-
mission to join the Army.
We call this item to the attention OF American
women because the WACS seeking 100000 women to
serve with the Army have been able to recruit only
$4,000.
While the WAVES and the SPARS have been more
successful in securing volunteers the failure of eligible
young women to respond to the Armys call indicates
that there great yen for service on the part
of the women of this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27


The root o. Tie whole .ouble in
this and all the labor disputes has
been that there were too many
cooks The trouble with the confus-
ing statements which come out of
Washington is that there are too
many cooks. And yet, we have that
paradox that when there are too
many people handling war prob
lens, the only cure so far has been
to substitute too few-to pass the
buck to one mantle President. The
answer to that is that one man
simply cannot do it all.
The war is too far away from US.
We cannot lay aside our personal
and natural desire to make as much
money out Of it as the next fellow.
This has gone on from the begin
ning-employer, making his profits,
essential labor demanding and get
ting his high wages, the farmer, his
incentive, and then those who fol-
low after, Shouting, you did it for
them, do 1t for mel"
Not one group is blameless, only
those who have been unable to bring
pressure, hesitated to do so. And,
for the most part, each group sin
cerely believing that it was getting
no more than its just due, the rest
were the profteers, the chiselers.
The solution?
AT this writing, a National Service
Act that will order who does what
and for how much-just as it is in
the army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
States Enjoy SURPRISES

The American commonwealth experiencing the
unusual sensation of enjoying large surplus funds and
there is considerable difference of opinion to what the
states should do.
Some of the states have established funds for post
war purposes Others have felt that the proper step
is reduce taxes in order to permit citizens to carry
the war levies of the Federal Government.
We incline to believe that the states will be wise
to continue their present tax levies Surplus
atons be used to retire existing indebtedness and to
lay up an emergency fund.- to become available to meet
any postwar exigences.
Certainly, State taxes not burdensome as long
as the people enjoy their present incomes If depres-
sion occurs and people hard pressed it will be time
enough to reduce taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

The long-awaited happened the other day at
aviation field Chico, Calf, when student aviator
upon solo flight, suddenly reported that he had gone
blind.
Many have wondered what would happen in such
an emergency. Well, the control tower directed the
student the radio and gave such excellent nstuc
tions that the young landed the plane safely.
The student deserves credit for keeping his nerve
under the trying circumstances and the director of the
tower, It. COL c. w. Thaxton revealed the very quail
ties that make American Air Corps officers such out
standing group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
B R | E F S :. by BGukhage

Nicaragua and Costa RIGA are
rapidly expanding their balsa crops
to keep up with current war de-
mands and in anticipation of woods
important role in postwar aviation.
The use OF tin to preserve food
safely in metal containers was first
exploited by Napoleon's engineers
preparatory to his invasion OF Rus
STA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

Stamp out turnover-stay on the
Job-and finish the jobl That should
be every Americans creed.
All honorably discharged mem.
oers OF the armed forces-both men
and women-will be assisted in ev.
cry way possible to find a job to
their liking. according to Paul "
McNutt, chairman Ut the War Man
power commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
Farm Women At War

We hear much about women in industry but it is
time for somebody to acknowledge the contribution that
is being made to the effort by the farm of
the nation.
In this county there many women who have
assumed burdens in connection with farming oper
ations They meeting the crisis occasioned by the
labor shortage and doing work done by in former
years.
These women contributing to the effort
just effectively if they in industrial employ
ment with the difference that they not receiving the
same compensation. They entitled to the appre-
citation of nation, dependent upon them in part for
ample supplies of food and fibre.
-V-
About the only freedom that dictators allow their
people is the freedom to fight.
-V-
It's hard to believe, but there many women
in this county yet who would rather talk about styles
and fashions and the like than hear about the war
Communications sent to this newspaper for publca-
tons should be brief and to the point Our space linn
tied and long discussions can rarely be printed
-V
Counties are great when they produce great citizens
and for this reason nothing is of more Importance
than the atmosphere created for the children of this
county
Garden enthusiasts are spending their evenings por
ing over the spring catalogs enjoying the anticipation
of growing vegetables and flowers, "just like the pic
tures'
-V
The reason most people have little money is
because it is easier to spend than to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
Misunderstanding

There are number Of signs which
might point to reason one as the one
which turned the scales. but, like
most of the other motivating forces
in many of the recent labor deci-
sions, they spring from the same
soil as does reason two: misunder-
standing of the methods of labor
leaders.
You will recall that William
Green, A. F. of L. chieftain. when
he made what since seems to have
been an ill-starred attack on the
Marshall statement that threats OF
strikes might prolong the war. stat
ed fatty that the railroad unions had
never intended to strike.
That statement isn't questioned in
spite of the angry denials of the
railroad union leaders. II is what
YOU heard i ry railroad Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
Lesson for January 80

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
JESUS USES HIS POWER
TO HELP

LESSON TEXT-Mark 4:35-41; 5:35-43.
GOLDEN TEXT-Why are We so fear
ful2 How is IT that We have no faith7-
Mark 4:40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

You can say one thing for Hit
Ter, he has outlasted the Kaiser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
National Service Act Is.
Answer TO War Disputes
Too Many Cooks Root of Labor Disputes;
Pressure Groups, individuals Unwilling
To Lay Aside Financial Desires.
By BAUKHAGE
Netos ANALYST and Commentator.

ilom every Time councillor and
advisor in Washington before the
roads were taken over.
Unfortunately, the whole situation
is reminiscent Of the conversation
concerning the dog. The dog
growled. The owner said, Don't
be frightened. / know he won't bite
you" But" replied his friend,
does the dog know it?"
You see the friend had no under
standing of dogs.
If you had slipped into the White
House on certain day not long
before the deadline for the strike
call of the so-called recalcitrant un-
ions (enginemen and fremen, and
conductors) had been reached, you
too might have been alarmed The
union Representatives Il am told
were making noise very much like
dog that is going to bite.
Now the old timers were used to
the noise. But the two gentlemen
upon whom the President leans for
advice in matters of sterilization
involving wage and price boosts,
Messrs. Byrnes and Vinson, were
not accustomed to the sound They
did not know that a labor leaders
bark is often worse than his lite.
c'There never was the falntest
possibility of an actual walkout on
the nations railroads" - william
Green.)
Messrs. Byrnes and Vinson be-
lieved what they heard and it was
plenty.
That experience, / think can
say, is authentic. The labor lead
ers emphatically and ecclesiastical.
ly threatened. Messrs. Vinson and
Byrnes took the warning growl for
a real threat. Others of the Presi.
dents council were convinced that
there was excuse enough to do
something which they thought would
be advantageous for political rea.
sons.
And so finally. the man with the
long cigarette holder, just back from
the world battlefronts where $50
much-per-hour-per-day" wasn't the
argument, but "so-many-lives-per-
hour" was, where world maps were
being re-drawn. where Americas at
htude and action was about to re-
write history, became a little i'm
patient.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
The Action Date

The Action Date
I'VE have come to the action
date" said the President, 1--WE have
been talking here since Sunday. II
you can't take action by agreement.
| will have to take action by my
self"
He took it and he took the rail-
roads. To say that Washington was
not surprised would be to misiudge
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. c.
Why did the President order the
army to take over the railroads?
You can get seven reasons from
seven different presidential advisors.
l won't repeat them. will name
three.
First, the epitome of those the po-
htically minded probably gave; 1t
will be good thing for 1914. That
is the sum total of number of con-
illusions of the master minds who
are advising concerning the political
campaign which is ahead Of us.
There are two other reasons which
some of the time-hardened officials
in Washington offer aside from the
threat, real or fancied, to the war eff
forD. These officials let the political
stream flow over them. They are
more interested in getting the par
ticular job assigned to them done
than figuring out its political effects.
Needless to say, they belong to that
large, conscientious army which
most people outside Of Washington
forget exists. an army Of people
wise or unwise in their judgments
but beholden to no political party
for their positions.
These are the two probable rea-
sons they offered; first:
The roads were seized as a threat
against other industrialists who
might make trouble in accepting
terms of future labor wage deci-
sions, such demands for increases
which can't be easily lodged (per-
haps just demands, perhaps not,
depending on who holds the ,scales).
The second reason offered is this:
Simply because many of the Pres
ident's present labor advisors have
had little or no experience in labor
relations, in the methods of labor
leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

Communications sent to this newspaper for pub
lions should be brief and to the point Our space is
tied and long discussions can rarely be printed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

About the only freedom that dictators allow thei
people is the freedom to fight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

It's hard to believe, but there are many wo
in this county yet who would rather talk about st
and fashions and the like than hear about the war
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-27

The reason most people have little money is
because it is easier to spend than to save
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17
Judge Miller Talks
At Vesper Service

Harvey Miller, judge of the Juve-
nile Court, was the speaker at the
combined vesper services, held in
the city park on Sunday evening,
the subject of his talk being "Ju-
venile Delinquency"
During his remarks, Judge Miller
pointed out that among the causes
for increased juvenile delinquency
were, broken homes, bad literature,
bad health and too much spending
money. The judge advocated, as
remedial measures, the need of an
all-year-round program to supple
ment the excellent work being done
at the summer Fairgrounds. He
complimented the work the
churches, the Boy and Girl Scout
organizations and the Y. M. C. A.
are doing and suggested that the
best interests of the community
would be served by bringing, as far
as possible, all work of this nature
under the control of these and sim
liar organizations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17
Milestone Man
Faces Charges

Sylvester r. Younker, 81, of Mill
stone, was accused Saturday of maxi
ing false statements in applications
for non-highway gasoline coupons
and was named defendant in Grim
inal Information issued in the Fed
eral Court at Baltimore.
According to Thomas Bittle, chief
clerk of the local Ration Board, the
apprehension and charges against
Younker were the result of "tip"
received by the ration office stating
that Younker was giving away to
friends gasoline coupons that were
issued to him for the operation of a
sawmill. OPA Investigator Arthur
Perlman handled the investigation
of the case.
Commenting on the case, Chief
Clerk Bittle said it was an example
of public cooperation in aiding the
OPA to apprehend ration violators
and added that Younker made a
signed confession of his guilt at the
time of his apprehension.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-17

whole hearts and souls into seeing
the project through to successful
conclusion.
Letters were sent to the late Frank
Knox, then Secretary of the Navy,
and to Senator Willard E. Tydings,
senior Senator from Maryland, So
Letting their support for the project
and Mrs. Mish and Mr.. 10y kept up
their untiring efforts, even after they
had been assured by both Mr.. Knox
and Senator Tydings that one of the
carriers to be constructed would be
named for the battle.
Last winter penny collection was
taken up by the school children of
the county, the proceeds being used
to buy Stand of Flags" that will
be presented to the ships com
mander, when the Antietam is out
fitted, and the ship will have name
plate, made of bronze scrap col
lected in Washington County.
Next Sunday afternoon, in Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Mish, Mr.. 10y, and an