davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Communique
Fall Of Boyeux
Confirmed by Allies

By the Associated Press
SUPREME ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, June 8.-FolIowing
is the tert OF this mornings Al
lied communique::
Bayeux has fallen to our troops
which have also crossed the Bayeux-
Caen road at several points. Prog
ress continues despite determined
enemy resistance. Fierce armored
and infantry fighting has taken
place.
Contact has been established be-
tween our seaborne and airborne
troops.
Steady buildup of our force has
continued. During the night. forces
of E-boats made unsuccessful at
tempts to interfere with the con-
tinual arrival of supplies.
Support fire from Allied warships
continued throughout yesterday.
Our air forces have given invalu-
able support to the ground troops on
all sectors of the front. ADVANTAGE
was taken of favorable weather over
Northern France yesterday after
noon and evening to at.Zck enemy
rail and road centers concentrations
of men and material, and to bomb
alrfields in other targets up to 10C
miles in advance of our troops.
5000 Sorties Flown.
More than 5000 sorties were
flown in tactical support Of LAND
and naval forces.
Out for the second time yester-
day, heavy bombers with fighte,
escorts in the late afternoon at.
tackled airflelds northwest of Lorient
and railroad bridges and focal point,
in the area from the Bay of Biscay
to the Seine.
The bombers encountered nc
enemy fighter opposition but oul
fighters reported shooting down 81
enemy aircraft in combat and de-
.stroying more than a score on the
ground.
After bombing rail and road OBJ
Jectives in the immediate zone of
operations, medium and light bomb
ers flying as low as 1000 feet Just
behind the enemy lines, strafed gun
emplacements and crews, staff cars
and trains. Allied fighter bombers
and fighters were also extremely ac-
tive, flying armed reconnaissance
over the assault area, covering naval
operations and carrying out low
level attacks on bridges north of
Carentan and in the Cherbourg
Peninsula.
Two E-Boats Sunk.
Coastal aircraft attacked naval
enemy units in the Bay of Biscay
and Channel areas and at least two
E-boats were sunk.
Last night heavy bombers in
strong force continued attacks on
railroad centers at Acheres, Ver-
sailles and Massy-Palaiseau and
'Juvisy on the outskirts Of Paris and
concentration of enemy troops
and transports some IL miles south
of the assault area.
Antitank guns, motor transports
and considerable supplies were de-
livered to our ground troops by very
strong air transport and glider
forces.
Small enemy air formations at
tempted attacks on the beaches and
night intruders appeared over East
Anglia.
Evening star., 1944-06-08

LOST.
BAG. black, petit point, containing dark
slasses. compact. cigarette lighter. small
amount Of money; lost SATURDAY night;
reward. Return to Lost and Found Dept.
aaT aso SsTs e9n g a6qu taS $SS mFs
Martha Clouet, DE. 1884. Reward
BRACELET. gold plated; name, Marianne
vane P6one Or
CAMEO Pin, lost BET. Ind and Mass. ave.
ne. and st. Elizabeth,s Hospital Wednes-
COCKER SPANIEL. black and white. fe-
Tds Mdiseonsin 1852 Or Or Ma: 4S74; Reward;
and white; strayed from z43O Piney
FRATERNITY PIN. black and gold, in
sscribed Charles H. Hoke. as, Phone
NAVY RING, boys taped: downtown. 7th
FE dsP5 sPta s}PEs. ssissfdsy s5qshd go
NAVY WINGS, pair, gold; sentimental
PoCKETBoOK, multicolored corde; lost
this morning, bet 18th and l4th on Ken
nedy: contained ration books. billfold. per-
PURSE. black patent and leather. contain
R3S2s.; reward, Softh Ssis. DeA anu
ell sketches; lost Sunday, vicinity Yacht
5oo S9 EN ans f4s4 aTe Arel aae McNineh sls s" RE
TYPEWRITER, Underwood portable, at
e. Y. ave and Kirby ST. NV, June Q.
MALLET' dark brown leather. National
Iheater, Monday evening; contains SOL
dler's Iurlough papers, return ticket. money,
etc. Reward Phone EN-. 7194
WALLET, brown leather. containing "B"
sssoiine ration book No. 36169S0-99. If
Iound please notify j. w. Bracken, jr, 1909
Linqen III Gen lane, Silver Spring. Md.
stretch bracelet; Thursday a M, vic sth
ano Gallatin SITS NV. Reward RA. 1866.
maICh' Iadys, tiny Bulova; lost Sunday,
between dth 18th and Pennsylvania and 9th
WATCH. lady,s. yellow gold. Paul Bregu-
ps,s, BETTE with y, brown corded band. Cali
Repuohe 1872. Reward. Dorothy sollers
" WRIST WATCH. lady.s: gold, initials P.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. initiated
on, on oSSk Wk G hssJ l. W.: lost May 90. Please
WRIST ,,wATCH, lsdy's diamond, initials
ZOO Ext ~n1Is 4ais soid strap rewaTd RE
WRIST WATCH, Titus WITH b black '1 strap;
PROBABLY vicinity Of Utah and Nebraska
svsS,; wsIST TrewaTd WaTd, OR; 1882,
near msi viz wAISH lsdy's gold Longine: lost
WRIST WATCH, woman's. platinum. black
e%rd eord NJ band diamond setting; engraved
St shooting n Hoy sTsa -, s, 1923 @ Lost in 14th
irving, st.. Tuesday afternoon. Senti-
mental nsJial attachments. Reward. Cali DE.
LIBERAL REWARD for return of brown
card. Carl W Lewis. 57I6 sth rd ~sigh ~
va: GL. ol76: or daytimes, EX oo6S
Evening star., 1944-06-08
FEC Aide Says Japs Lead
Axis in Radio Inaccuracy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Propaganda broadcasts of Radio
Tokyo beamed to the United States
are the most inaccurate and most
unskillful'' of the Axis programs
and the japanese station has
pulled more factual boners than
any other enemy transmitter," a
Federal communications Commits
sion official said yesterday.
DR.. Robert D. Leigh, chief of the
Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Serv-
ice of the FEC, made the statement
before q House Interstate Com
merce Subcommittee investigating
FEC.
Asked If he believed the func-
tions of the Broadcast Intelligence
Service should be continued after
the war. DR.. Leigh said he had no
plans and mo judgment" but
added monitoring of foreign broad
casts will necessarily be an intelli-
gence arm of the Government in
peacetime.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Moroso
Continued From First Page

of machine guns from emplacements
in French homes.
Our assault battalion took a hard
pounding from the enemy fire and
rough surf. Much equipment was
left in the landing boats by green
troops rushing to dig into the sand.
Using cross-fire, the Nazis time
and time again cut off beaches and
isolated troops. Naval gunfire sup
port for the beleaguered troops
finally saved the day.
The battleship Texas moved close
inshore and silenced a l55-mm.
battery in cliff while destroyers
pounded continually at pillboxes.
With this aid, troops using fame
throWers and grenades gradually
choked off the defenders, and REIN
forcements are now streaming
across the Channel Ia q shuttle
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Polish Premier Visits
Foreign Affairs Units

Members of the House Foreign
Affairs and Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committees today had an OPP
portunity to gather first-hand views
on Poland's position on world prob
lens when they were visited in
executive session by Prime Min
lister Stanislaw Mikolajczyk of
Poland.
The Prime. Minister. here on the
invitation of President Roosevelt,
was a guest last night at White
House dinner attended by cabinet
members, American diplomatic off,
GERS and military and congressional
leaders. Afterward, Mr.. Mikolaj jczyk
refused to discuss his talk with the
President, but expressed gratitude
that Mr.. Roosevelt had invited him
here "at this time when he is so
busy with great events in. Europe
that may involve not only liberation
but a greater life for mankind"
Tonight the Polish visitor will be
the guest of honor at dinner at
the Carlton Hotel given by Acting
Secretary of State Stettinius. Sew
eral cabinet officers and other high
officials will be present.
Both Polish and American off,
eisls remain silent on the real pur-
pose of the Prime Minister'S visit
discussion of Poland's dispute with
Russia over territory and the place
the Polish state is to occupy in post
war Europe.
Build a postwar nest egg with
Lzg
Evening star., 1944-06-08
LOST.

Build postwar nest egg with
War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-06-08

hid underwater obstacles not re-
moved previously.
1t. q. g. John Kolody, 25, of
Arnold, Pa, said, THE beach was a
bloody one even on the first wave
I met one wave commander who
said his whole outfit went down.
There was heavy machine-gun fire.
Army equipment, tanks and Navy
boats were on the beach, shot up
and burning"
Evening star., 1944-06-08

Secretary of War Stimson, Chair
man May of the House Military At
fairs Committee yesterday intro
duced bill to increase pay of skilled
infantrymen S. to $40 month.
Mr.. Stimson had asked for the
legislation, saying infantry casual
ties are the highest of any branch
of service. In the North African
campaign, including fighting in
Italy, the infantry suffered 10 per
cent of the casualties, although
comprising only 1876 per cent of the
total forces, Mr. Stimson said.
Estimated cost of the proposed
salary boost Is $55 10000 to ST.
600, 900 yearly. Doughboys holding
the expert infantrymans badge
would get u $5 increase and those
having. the combat infantrymans
badge, $40.
Evening star., 1944-06-08
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS COUPONS. issued to MARY + nIyeI7
IA McAdoo ave. Colmar Manor, Nd
GAS BOOKS, A and B, issued to Ida
wins, Silver Spring, Nd, Route 2 Cali
PoCKETBoOK containing A gas ration
BOOK, license No. l06192 Va: other Are
eeipts. Palmer A. Morrow. Route No 2
RATION BOOKS No. 2 (two), issued to
Frank p. Saponaro, Jr and sr, 10 Gran
vile drive, Silver Spring
RATION BOOK No. 5, issued to Charles
b. Maye, 9I35 Sligo Greek Parkway, Sill
yer Spring, Md. ST. Ss7q
Evening star., 1944-06-08
Capt. Small Was Here
Until Last Month

Capt. Small was stationed at the
Navy Department from the start
of the war until last month, when
he was sent overseas on a special
mission.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1915. and served abroad
on destroyers during the last war.
He resigned from the Navy in 1927
to enter private business, but re-
entered the service the day after
Pearl Harbor.
His wife, Mrs. GWendolyn Small,
and their two youngest daughters,
live at 5 Blackthorn street, Chevy
Chase. A married daughter. Mrs.
Preston F. A. Marshall, lives in De-
troit.
One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
iacture One-third pound gum
N0wdar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
EMPLOYERS TO PAY
SOME LESS TAXES

North Carolina employers will
save close 10 two million dollars in
unemployment compensation taxes
this year, according 10 an announce
mcnt made today by W. Il. Curtis
acting chairman of the UncmplOy-
mcnt Compensation Commission.
This Sizablc tx reduction is made
possible by the plan of employer en-
pcricncc rating which is Il feature of
the North Carolina law on uncm-
ploymcnt insurance, and 1864 en-
ploycrs will benefit from il in 1914
more than twice as many as the H.
564 who did during 1913.
"Thc commissions estimated de-
crease in 1914 contributions to the
insurance fund, from 1913 receipts,
of Sl,894. 79l00," Curtis said, "may
be regarded rs saving TO employers
or as Il loss in U. G. G. revenue, but
either way il must be good news 10
employers right now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
r. STANLEY JONES EXPECTS TO
DRAW THOUSANDS TO RALEIGH
AUDITORIUM

RalCiGh.-Thc National Preaching
Mission which brings the world
+ nous missionary. Dr. L. Stanley
Jones. to Raleigh for week of meet
lngS beginning Sunday. January 80, is
creating such widespread interest
that il is expected that capacity
crowds will hca" his sermons in
Memorial Auditorium hEc, an audit
orlum which seats almost 5000. The
Mission will open with youth rally
al the First Presbyterian church at
$50 on Sunday afternoon. The meet
:neS will be held at the auditorium.
Sunday through Friday, AT 100 p. m.
y seminary for ministers and re-
liSiOus Workers will be held at the
FIRST Presbyterian church Tuesday
through Friday al 1870 a. N. Rev.
Lee &. Sheppard. chairman OF the
committee on local arrangements, re-
ports that numerous requests Tor
speaking engagements outside of RAJ
leigh have had TO be turned down.
but calls attention to the fact that
Dir. Jones may be heard daily over
Radio station WPTF at l0:45 a. m
On Sunday afternoon Il p. m. Dr..
Jones will be heard over the North
Carolina Council of Churches radio
program, The Churches Make
News"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
WAVES SUNDAY DESIGNATED
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT

Raleigh. - The Navy Department
has designated February 20 as
Waves Sunday" for North Carolina
md all Waves i'll the State arc urged
10 attend church services on that
day. All North Carolina churches
have been asked 10 cooperate by
honOring service women in their
church bulletins and in their services.
In support of the program, the
Navy Is sending five chaplains to the
following churches: pritchard Mem
orial Baptist church, Charlotte: Cen
tenary Methodist Church, Winston-
Salem; ST. M.ry's Catholic church in
Wilmington; the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Raleigh; FIRST Presbyterian
church, Greensboro.
Some of the principal radio stations
IN the State will cover the morning
addresses, which will deal with the
Nays religious program for both
men and women in the service.
Speaking engagements for the chap
la!nS are also being srranged for
young peoples meetings and for eve
ming services in other churches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
IS Graduate
From Duke

Durham. Jan. %. Completing
their academic work ahead OF Schc-
dulc under the wartime accclcration
program, 80 Duke university stud
ents will be graduated tomorrow.
DR.. G.. Ray Jordan. pastor OF
First Methodist Church. Charlotte.
VIII deliver the commencement ser
mon at III O'Clock in the chapel. The
graduating exercises will be held at
the University House, beginning al
BIS p. IN. DR.. Robert l.. Flowers,
president OF the university, will
speak briefly.
The commencement program will
begin informally tonight when mem
bcrS Of the graduating class meet al
d dinner program at the Woman :
college.
What Is Our Hope for Tomor-
row will be the subject OF Dr.. Inh-
dams sermon. Special music will be
rendered, both al the morning chapel
service and al the graduating cXcr-
clScs. The traditional academic pro-
ccSSlon Will be held al the morning
program.
The mid-wintcr commencement
will mark the second graduation OF
Duke students during the present
academic year. In October num-
Der of students completed their AGA
demic work under the accclcration
program and were given diplomas
Another commencement will be held
next month for students finishing
under the VIZ schedule. and the
regular university commencement
will be held in May.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
Mrs. Horner Speaks
At Sorosis Meeting

One of the best programs of the
year tor the SoroSiS club was given
Thursday afternoon al the home of
MrS. +. G.. Flanagan by Mrs. T. c..
iiurncr. Her subject was u. S. A.
The American Way-ThC Way of
Democracy" She said that war is a
series of national and revolutionary
struggles and in order To devotion
freedom according 10 the American
ideal peace must be the torch which
viii light the world.
II must be demonstrated that a
democratic government is superior To
the tO,aitarIan if il IS to be adopted.
MIS-. liOrnCr continued. and we must
he prepared To make sacrifices for
freedom. The Nazi policy must be re-
NcTsCd IN every department.. The
principles that fdSciSm floutS are the
principles on which a world order
must be founded She stated that Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill had in
the Atlantic Charter named freedom
III four stages and that the fifth free
dom. that of individual enterprise,
was the most important and the
cornerstone of the others. The Fed
Clal union OF states shows how the
relationship must exist i'm the world
federation. she said. and Il fuller
democracy for all is the best guaran-
tee of no future war. Democracy
works fullest when all people HAY T.
ne greatest opportunity. Bishop Nc
Conncll says that our hope lies in the
abandonment Of Sclf-coniidcncC and
self interest.
In dealing with the way of tumor-
row. Mrs. HOrncr told of the I'M
prOvcmCniS in the homes of the flu
iurc, the new discoveries in the "
!Jy eye, the radio eye. clcCtrOnic
home, plastic surgery, CinciiZation in
surgery. new drugs. virus. etc. She
sand as soon as the guns stop firing
We must be prepared To rush food.
medicine and clothing to the Nazi
since material conditions must pro-
luundlv affect human life. Access to
raw materials must be had by re
m"val of barriers and tariff. that
else. and that the Atlantic Charter
must endure. In closing. Mrs. Horncr
SAID all that Rome was to the an
Client world. what England is to
America, America must be to the
future world.
Mrs. Flanagan served sandwiches.
coffee. and individual cakes To- the
fourteen members and her guests.
Mrs. Eific Morris. Mrs. S. T.. Peace,
Mrs. a. j. NCwcumb. Mrs. Robert
baskerville and son.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
BAPTIST EXPAND VISUAL
EDUCATION SERVICE

Nashville. Team. The Sunday
School Board o! the Southern Bap-
fist Convention announces the APP
pointment of Norman Z. O'Neal, a
graduate of Howard college and
Southwestern Seminary. as secret ~
lncharge of an enlarged program OF
visual education service. The move
20 expand this service was voted al
the December meeting of the bosrd.
and il was hoped that new visual
education material can soon be msdc
available 10 churches throughout the
convention.
Church library service is now I'M
der the leadership of Miss Florida
Waite and il is expected that this
service also NIL be more widely pro-
NOTED than III the past.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
News Of The Churches
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches
GREENSBORO CHURCH SENDS
THE ROBE" TO SERVICE MEN

RaicIGh.--"The Biblical Recorder"
Baptist publication, comments edit
ORALLY this week on the fact that
the First Presbyterian church Of
Greensboro is sending copies of
Lloyd {. Douglas moved THE Robe
TO Ill members of its congregation
now serving in the armed services.
me committee in charge of the
church'S monthly News Bulletin
asked Douglas 10 write personal
message to the service men and wo-
men which might be included in the
current issue. The author no. only
sent message. but laso Il check for
$500 praISing the work the church
IS doing for is members in service
III VIII crafty me 10 know that !
nave small mount invested there
wrote Douglas. The Recorder" APP
proves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
OF the Estate of Mrs. RuXic Il. Stone,
deceased. late of Vance County.
North Carolina, this is to notify ali
persons having claims against the cs-
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
10 the Administrator at Henderson.
n. C., on or before the 9th day of
January l9i5, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
VIII please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 9th day of January 1914.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Mrs. ROXiC b. Stone.
8-l5-o2-2g-5-1o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29

For each having produced and sold
more than enough food to feed a
person in the armed services of the
United States for one year, these
two members of the Red Oak All
Club in Nash County have been
declared state champions in the
Feed A Fighter" pvogrs N of the
State College Extension Service, an
nounceS l.. X. Harrill, +-H club lear
or. Sullivan Fisher produced 34.3
units and Edna Vann Lewis produced
IA units.
Young Fisher produced 1880
pounds of cereal, 3.l78 pounds Of
legumes, 90 pounds OF tomatoes. 945
pounds of lcafy vegetables, 200
pounds Of Irish potatoes, 1900
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
METHODIST, NORTHERN BAT
lists AND SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
MAKE GIFTS TO EPISCOPAL
RECTOR

Southern rIncS.-lnc ministry oC
Rev. F. Craighill Brown. rector of
Emanuc! Church here TO Episcopa-
leans al Camp Mackall was CRATE
fully recognized recently when three
ranking oh plains of the post present
I'd the Episcopal minister with n field
communion set. Mr.. Brown has
served rs civilian chaplain for the
eleven months of this camps opera
ton, since there has been no chap
lam of the Episcopal Church stati-
oncd there. The set was the gift of a
Methodist. a Northern Baptist and Il
Southern Baptist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
Dates Fixed For
Summer School At
Duke University

Durham. Jan. 29.-Thc summon
session of Duke university. incIrid-
ing the school OF Spanish studies.
Will open for ~ main term ON Tucs-
day. June 20. according To- announces
mCnt made to-day bv Dr. HOLLAND
fioiton. director of the summer sos
ION ms term will close Monday.
July 81.
Graduate courses will bc offered
Tor school SupCrintcricnts. princi.
pals. teachers and other groups of
advanced students. as well as under
graduate courses for students inter
cStcd in the accelerated completion
OF requirements for the a. L. and r
5. degrees.
For undergraduate students wish
ing To begin their summer work bc-
Tore the opening of the regular SIM
MGR session. a few courses will Inc
offered. beginning Tuesday, Nav 20
There Will also be courses bCpinriro
August and continuing until Sen,
tCmbCr 2. and in some cases Scptcr-
Der .. While the greatest variety of
offerings will be concentrated i'm ,n..
juno 2O--July 81 period. arrange
mcntS arc being made under which
II will be possible for q student ,o
complete as much as IL weeks. or Is
ScmcstCr-hours, by beginning Nav 30
and continuing until September 9.
In connection with the summer
session. The Mathematics Institute
viii he held for the fourth consccu-
tive year. There will DC other spc-
cial features. these 10 be announced
as plans develop.
Among departments in which
work during The summer session is
contemplated are economics. educy-
ton, English, history, political
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
Society News
AT LOW TIDE.

At low tide, in the coal shadows
Indigo against the acquamarine-
The Hawaiian women wade
To find Seawccd for their supper.
Here and there they bend, group
ing
One in yellow Mother Hubbard,
One in red,
And one in blue
With hat of woven leaves.
At the edge of the reef,
The waves roll back like long white
seaShellS;
While the echo Of the women's
voices
Makes lifting pattern
Across the fair sand.
Margaret NJ. Mackay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
Special Dance Notice.

Henderson girls are invited to at
tend a dGncC at No. club at Camp
BUtncr Thursday evening. February
,. which is being given by the 55lst
Anti-Aircrait. Group leaders are re-
qucStcd to draw the names of four
girls from their group, giving these
names To Miss Henrietta Strause be-
tween and s o'clock Monday even
ing. Any girl whose name was drawn
who finds that she cannot attend the
dance is asked To call Miss Strause
immediately, so that another girl
may replace her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29

pounds of sweet potatoes, $50 pounds
of fruit, $50 pounds Of poultry. 35,-
l55 pounds of meat Qargely beef
2.l2O quarts OF milk, POP dozen.eggs,
and AIS pounts Of butter.
Edna produced 1920 pounds of
poultry, 8.4Ol pounds of meat, md
1850 dozens of eggs.
These two champion All food pro-
ducers will each receive 500 war
bond made possible by donation of
funds 10 the All club department by
the Colonial Stores, Mr.. Harrll said.
He also praised the work done with
these young folks by Mrs. Kate Nib
lock Harvey, assistant home agent:
NJ. f. Hollowell, farm agent; and
Mrs. Effie Vines Gordon, home agent,
all OF Nash County.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-29
TAR HEEL WILL EDIT
NATIONAL CHURCH PAPER

New York.-Dr. Liston Pope. ma
tive North Carolincan, has become
editor Of Social Action. Il monthly
publication by the Council for Social
Action OF the Congregational Chris
tian Churches. Dr.. Pope is professor
of social ethics AT Yle Divinity
School. He is the author OF a number
Of books and pamphlets on social
problems.