davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
tom Bomb Held Too Deadly By GBS

changes, farmers on industrial
lists, employers on fnanciers, over
allS on white collars. Communists
on capitalists and both OF them
on Fascists.
That is 10 say nothing OF wars
of religion, between neo-Darwin-
ians and creative evolutionists,
fundamentalists and atheists, Mos.
lens and Hindus, Shintos and
BuddhiSts.
For the moment, happily, the
atomic bomb isn't cheap and easy
to make. 1t is altogether beyond
any means that the individual can
command.
Uranium. from which il is made,
does not only cost II thousand
pounds an ounce tor whatever the
latest figure for radium may be)
but our schoolboys cannot buy II
out of their pocket money as they
can buy chlorate or potash.
Still. il will be cheapened and
simplified soon. And meanwhile,
though Tom, Dick and Harriet
cannot make il in their sculleries,
Russia can make il in Russia, the
United States can make il In the
United States and il can be made
in the British Commonwealth, in
India and China.
Therefore. ! await somewhat
anxiously the moment when the
always so years behind
the facts-will realize that war
reduced itself 10 an absurdity be-
fore the atomic bomb arrived.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
'Detrciter Is Killed
As B-29s Crash
l8 Dead, z Injured
as Air Giants Meet

ALAMOGORDO y. NJ Aug.
1s.-tUPl-Arny officlalSotonlght
announced the names of the rs
men killed when TWO B-29S coll
lided in mid-sir near Weatherford,
Tex.
One of the Supertorts was as
signed to the Alamogordo army
air field and the other 10 the
Clovis army air field. both in New
Mexico. Two men were seriously
injured in the crash which hap
pened last night.
Both planes were on routine
training fights.
Those killed in the Alamogordo
based B-29 included Sgt. Donald
r. LeFefebvre, son Of Mrs. May A.
LeFefebvre of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
CONTINUED from Page One)

preached the wall at Clerkenwell
prison and thereby disestablished
the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Ireland of which / am a bap-
tized but unconfrmed member.
Only the other day. an Irish
partisan army tried to blow up
London Bridge and achieved noth-
ing by it except sentences Of penal
serXitude.-
But in the war, partisan gueril-
las were encouraged by the Allies
10 practice sabotage regardless
of the fact that homemade explo-
sives make saboteurs dangerous in
peacetiHe.
Now, what is the relevance of
all this ancient history and auto
biography 10 the atomic bomb?
COST CONSIDERED
Well, il explains the first ques-
tion ! asked about it. What does
1t cost?
If anybody can make an atomic
bomb at home for 6 pence, il will
become extremely dangerous and
provoke any individual by i'll
usage, and any class by misgovern-
ment.
The wars that threaten us in the
future are not those of London or
Berlin or Washington on Tokyo.
They are civil wars in which
factories and mines may drop
atomic bombs on clubs and eX-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Windsor Vet Sd
Victim Of Ripper

CONTINUED from Page One)
rewards totaling $4,000 were Of
fered by the citv of Windsor and
the Windsor Daily Star for in
formation leading 10 the arrest
and conviction of the person or
persons responsible for any one oil
the three murders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
.CI0 10 Demand
6-Point Program

CHICAGO, Aug. Is (INS)-The
CIO will recand a six-point legis-
lative program within six months,
Sidney Hillman, head of the CLOS
PAC, told a meeting Of the llli-
nois PAC.
The program includes establish
ment OF a 65-cent-an-hour mimi
mum wage; passage of the Muir
ray-Wagner-Dingel social security
and socialized medicine bill; crea-
ton of a fair employment prac-
tices committee; passage Of the
Murray-Patran fufi employment
measure. the Wagner housing hill
and establishment Of unemploy-
ment compensation of SIS week
for six weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
9 Troopshiips
Dock al N. Y.
Pecific-Bound Vets
Of Europe Diverted

NEW YORK, Aug. Is CUP)-
Nine troopships dock today with
1903 returning servicemen.
Two Of the transports were
bound for the Pacific but were
diverted al the time of the Japa-
nese surrender. They were the
Marine Panther with 2.43S troops
land the navy transport General
Taylor with 3,2l2. They were the
first of almost 20 ships called back
by the sudden end of the war
The other seven ships arriving
from Europe are Pierre Soule with
739 men; Samuel Johnston, 436;
James Duncan, 146; Cape Look
out 13: Oliver Loving, seven; The
Fairwind, nine, and the Warren
Delano, Is.
ASSIGNED TO CAMPS
Troops on the James Duncan
will be processed at Camp Shanks,
~. Y. Those on the Fairwind
will be taken TO Fort Hamil-
ton. The others will be taken 10
Camp Kilmer. ~. j.
On the Marine Panther were the
following units: 209th and 227th
Ordnance Ammunition Companies;
600th Port CO.: 4034th Signal OPP
GRAFTON Co; 1923 Engineer Con-
struction Battalion; S03rd Quar-
termaster Medical Maintenance
Co; 3537th Quartermaster Truck
Co; 502nd Quaftermaster Car Co !;
10th Station Hospital, 239th
Chemical Base Depot Co.; 1023rd
Engineer Treadway Bridge Co.;
321st Ordnance Ammunition Co; !;
l42nd Ordnance Base Auto Main
tenance Battalion; 3775th Quar-
termaster Truck Co., heavy; 632nd
Engineer Light Equipment Co.;
3773rd Quartermaster Truck Co.
heavy, and the l98th Chemical
Depot Co
ON GENERAL TAYLOR
The General Taylor carried the
1317th Engineer General Service
Regiment; S3rd, Saith Field Hos
pitals; 303rd Signal Operation
Battalion, 18th Signal Heavy Con-
struction Battalion; 4205th Quar-
termaster Service Co.; 2S23rd
Engineer Petrol Distributing Co;
1795th Engineer Foundry Detach-
ment, and the 1637th Engineer
Construction Battalion.
Units on other ships were:
Pierre Soul: 52Sth Filed Artil-
lery Battalion; 402th Medical Col
lecting Co., and 32nd Special Serv-
ice Co.
Samuel Johnston: 495th Signal
Construction Battalion
James Duncan: Headquarters
and Headquarters Detachment
553rd Quartermaster Battalion,
and 627th Engineer Light Equip
ment Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Army 10 Relinquish
Ward Stores Control

CHICAGO, Aug IS uNS)-Re-
turn by the army Of Montgomery
Ward & Co. stores seized last Dec.
28 may be matter OF possibly
two days, Edgar l.. Warren, re-
gional War Labor Board director,
declared today IL Chicago.
Warren said the government &
seizure power under war authority
ended with the return 10 peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Ammunition On Way
For Hunting Season

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is CUP)
"A WPB spokesman indicated
today prospects were favorable
that hunters would be able TO get
most of their needs for shotgun
and rife shells by the time the
hunting season opens this fall.
The spokesman said. however,
that the continued shortages of
lead and tin still cloud the situa-
tion. A better estimate of pros
poets should be available soon,
he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Congress May
Hear Macarthur

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is CUP)
Chairman Andrew J. May Of
the House Military Affairs Com
,mittee said today that he would
.inaugurate a move to invite Gen.
Macarthur to address a joint seS-
sxion of Congress.
l May said he would discuss the
inatter with Speaker Sam Ray
Iburn when Rayburn returns TO
washington, and ''if the speaker
agrees, l shall introduce such a
iresolution the moment Congress
freccnvenes. h
May said Macarthur could
come TO Washington after going
ito Tokyo and arranging the
necessary supervision and con-
troll Of the japanese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Ydnks in Italy
Pick Detroit Girl

A comely Detroit vocalist who
sent her picture 10 a high school
friend was acclaimed Saturday the
sweetheart of all GIs in Italy.
The pretty young singer is
Maryann Maleneoski, Is, of 19459
Shaefer. She answered the picture
request of Pvt. William Knott,
who entered the photo in a con-
test.
Maryann has ambitions for a
career in the legitimate theater
and hopes to join the Pasadena
Playhouse in California when she
finishes st. Francis de Sales High
School
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Eisenhower Asks
Liftinq Of Censorship

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-INS)-Gen
Eisenhower requested the war de.
partment tonight 10 lift censor.
ship of all press and radio mater
ial from the European theater
after the announcement of VI
Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Hurricane Brewing
Off Puerto Rico Coast

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 1s GNS) -
Airplane observers of the hurri-
can warning service reported to-
day that tropical storm reported
less than 500 miles east of San
Juan. Puerto Rico, threatens 10
develop into full hurricane force.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Initiation Curb
Truman Aim
Federal Agencies TO
Speed Reeonversion
prraelr suHpAY TIMES

WASHINGTON, aug. le 'L4N9
Pull mobilization Of all federal
fresources was ordered today by
President Truman 10 achieve swift
and orderly reconversion Of the
national economy
Mr.. Trums' issued a broad
directive to all government agen'
5 cies which emphasized particularly
Sthst the government must take
I'm possible steps 10 ward of in
!: nation and dehation in the transi'
!. sion period.
: The OPA and the secretary oi
sarriculture were specifically
directed 10 do all in their power
20 prevent any rise in the cost OF
. living and Ito improve and tighten
price controls" wherever neces'
slry.
FIXES THREE POLICIES
Mr.. Truman set forth these
ruidinr policies for all divisions
Of the government 10 follow.
To assist in maximum pro-
duction of goods and services
needed 10 meet domestic and
foreign needs.
o To continue stabiliZstion OF
the economy as authorized and
directed by stabilization statues.
. To remove as quickly as pos
able all price, wage, production
and other controls. the removal
of which would not endanger
the economic structure.
VILE MUST ACT
The presidential order directed
the War Labor Board. as Mr.. Tru'
man announced previously, tc
make such wage increases as
necessary TO correct inequities OF
reconversion regardless OF pasI
limitations of the little steel
wage freeze.
The WLB also was accorded
definite authority over such labor
disputes as would interfere with
effective reconversion. These dis
putes, the order said. would be
those which would haze inter
rupted work contributing 10 the
effective prosecution OF the war
Mr.. Truman said that he acted
20 mobilize all government re-
sources "in this final stage OF the
war emergency. in order to pro-
mote a swift and orderly transi-
ton to q peacetime economy OF
free, independent private enter.
prise with full employment and
fnaximum production.
His order, the President ex-
planned. was aimed also to assure
the general stability of prices and
costs and the maintenance OF pur-
chasing power which are indis-
pensible 10 the shift Of business
enterprises from wartime to peace
time production and OF individuals
from wartime to peacetime en-
ploynent."
The President ordered the War
Production Board, already in the
process OF liquidating its controls,
10 move as rapidly as possible Ia
free business from regulation.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Soviet Informs Turke,
OPP Ian 10 Terminate
20-Year-0Id Treaty.

BY the Associated Press.
Russia has informed Turkey that
she desires to terminate the Soviet
Turkish treaty, in effect since 1925,
because the pact mo longer corre-
spends to new conditions and needs
considerable improvement" the So
Wet Information Bureau announced
last night.
The announcement. broadcast by
the Moscow radio and reported by
the Federal Communications Com
mission, said Foreign Commissar
MolotOv had asked the Turkish Am
bassador to notify his government
that the Soviet Union, 'recogniz-
ing the value" of the treaty conclud-
ed to maintain friendly relations,
nevertheless considers that the
great changes that have taken place,
particularly during the secon d
World War;" require a new under
standing.
The Soviet-Turkish treaty, pro-
viding neutrality, nonaggression and
cooperation, signed December IT,
1925, was scheduled for 10 years,
but later was extended to 20 years.
1t was supplemented by protocol
signed October 80, 1881, under which
each undertook not to sign any po-
litical treaty with any country that
was neighbor of the Others sigma
tory without previous consultation.
Turkish Russian relations also
Evening star., 1945-03-21

By the Associated PfeSS.
RICHMOND, Calf, Mar. 2l.-
Police today awaited the arrival
from Santa Monica of Mrs. Rosa
mond Rupp for final decision on
whether a little blond girl held here
is her missing daughter.
Mrs. Rupp, whose 3-year-old
daughter by a former marriage,
Sylvia Sweet, disappeared from a
Nevada dude ranch last September,
yesterday said she could not identify
the child from photographs sent to
her at Santa Monica.
Richmond officers noticed re-
semblance between the girl, left with
a local woman while a woman who
claims to be her mother was in Jail
on a vagrancy charge, and pictures
of the missing girl.
Two Nevada sheriff's deputies who
arrived here last night, however,
said it was not the same child.
Sylvia's father, Richmond P
Sweet, Rumford, R. l.. said. after
looking at pictures OF the girl found
here, that he was uncertain whether
it was his daughter
Sylvia was 3 years old when she
dropped from sight.
Capt George Bengley of Rich
mond police said Miss Betty john
son, booked at nearby Crockett Sat-
urday night on a vagrancy charge.
claimed she was the mother of the
child held here; that the child's
name was Shirley Johnson and that
Evening star., 1945-03-21

she was born May "a, 1910, at Tolle-
son, Ariz.
Capt. Bengley said Alvin Dunkin
80, living in an El Cerrito trailer
camp, approached Mrs Patricia
Jones yesterday and asked her tc
care for the little girl because the
child's mother-a friend of his, he
said-had disappeared,
Mrs. Jones took the youngster
then called police, who saw a re-
semblance to missing Sylvia.
One incident tending to bolster
Identification was the girls remark
That's me" when shown the police
circular with the photograph of
Sylvia.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

have been based on q declaration
signed March Is, 1941, whereby the
two countries, reaffirming their
loyalty to the pact of non-aggres-
sion, pledged themselves, in case
one of them were attacked, to main-
tain an attitude of complete neu-
trality.
In August, 1941. Britain and
Russia gave Turkey their assur-
ances to respect her territorial in
tegrity.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Wellesley College
scholarships for
graduate work,
her parents re-
ported today.
Miss Roshkind,
who will be grad
uated from We'll
lesley p May,
has been elected
to Phi Beta
Kappa. For the
last two years
she has been a
Durand scholar
at Wellesley, an
honor based on
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Miss Roshkind Awarded
Wellesley Scholarship

Miss Airline Roshkind, 20, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosh-
kind. 1l0 Thirty-fifth street Sc,
has been awarded one of two S750
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Brotherhood Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the vestry room Of the
temple, Eighth and streets NV.
More power to you" Yes, I'll
buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
ella SIS standing

class Standlng. MISS Roshklnd. -
In the summer of l943 Miss Rosh--
kind was an "interne' in the For-'
eign Economic Administration, and
last summer was employed by the
National Labor Relations Board.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Moi. Jordan to Speak

Maj. George r. Jordan, a former
Ilease-lend representative in Russia,
will speak on "An American Officer
Meets the Russians" before the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Mothers Honored

Gamma Sigma Sigma girls
honored their mothers al a tea
in the home of Miss Shirley
Monahan. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Monahan Of Glas-
tonbury road.
Mothers and daughters pres
ent were Mrs. j. j. Tlghe and
daughters. Patricia and Mar
garet. Mrs. J. VI. Dooley and
Jeanne, Mrs w j. Hull and
Sally. Mrs II. J. Maud and
Madolyn Mrs p. J. Fitzpatrick
and Charlotte. Mrs. Stanley
Insley and Patricia, Mrs. Henry
Koppin and Vivianne. Mrs. John
Zang and Carol, Mrs r. Nj,
Van Duzen and Theresa, Mrs.
II. Z. Skinner and Joan, Mrs
r. r. MCGOWAN and Patricia,
Mrs. l.. r MCQuillan and jean
cite. Mrs L. p Grady and
Martha and Ruth. and Mrs. L.
2 Hageman and Helen
Alpha Mu Omega Will give
dance March ? in Ionic Temple.
Miss Martha Kuncle IS chair
man of the committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

- ~ ~ p tAts Atl AiHfli ~ Atttttet
Mary Jeanne Forsyth was
chairman for the affair and
was sssisted by Franny
Newell. Dottie Adams and
Nancy Ball
Al the tea table were
Martina Mckinney, Ruth
HarreN Joyce Watkins and
Barbara FiUes, Joan Pasher
gave q program Of songs.
The parents this Sunday viii
give a tea for The faculty Of
Baldwin High School the seniors
Of the mid-term graduating
class, and the members of the
school board Mrs George W
PhiSter, general chairman. is
being assisted by Mesdames
II. n. Lands. Duane 3. Lur-
klns. w L. Kemp c. G Wsd-
dell T. l. Green. II. l.. Johnson,
" 7 Daeschner. David Levin
son. F. J Watkins.
Fred W PhIster. president Of
the class. will be host al an
open house Al has home follow
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

inG commencement exercises
Thursday evening
The Red Cross Motor Corps
on Tuesday night viii give a
dinner. Evelyn Salisbury, cap
tain for North Oakland County
has asked Mrs. II G. Little 10
make plans for the affair. with
Mrs II. Buckland Of the Pontiac
Motor Corps assisting. Mrs.
w + Evans is IN charge of the
program. Mrs. ! II, DeViSser
Is taking reservations and Mrs
Whiting Hall and Mrs. Leonard
Lewis are arranging tables and
decorations.
One Of the largest and love-
iIost affairs is The Pan Hellenic
tea scheduled for next Saturday
afternoon from 3 10 s. when
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
viii be hoStcsSeS celebrating
their diamond jubilee the first
Theta chaAer having been
louilltO Jan H, lNtU,
Their guests will include rep
reSentativeS Of all national So
rorltleS IN this district, with a
special invitation 10 newcomers.
Mrs. F'erd Brock is chairman
for the affair, and presiding Al
tAe tea tables Wfli be the past
presidents Of the Birmingham
Bloomfield Hills Theta Alumnae
group, including MeSdameS Ray
mond C. Bower, Charles Lewis.
Robert Copeland. A. j. Under
wood. William b. Plate.
The Village Players perform
ance OF "A Slight Case OF Muir
der. two-aCt play by Damon
Runyon and Howard Lindsay. is
scheduled for the evenings of
Feb and 3. George DuelieY-
IS directing the production with
Mrs. Thomas Adams assisting
Mrs. Chester Hard and Mrs
Shirley MaieTS are in charge of
properties and Mrs Harris
MdCuS OF the FiacS.
Mrs. Helen Todd OF Spring
field, No, is visiting her sister
Mrs. +. G. Wasey. In her honor
Mrs. r. r. Hutchison asked
few friends FOR tea Tuesday aft.
ernoon at her home 10 BeaccnS-
field
Annabelle MacLay has gone
back 10 the Windsor Mountain
School, Lennox. Mass.
Mrs +. p Relnhart and her
daughter. Nancy, have departed
for Los Angeles 10 spend two
months with Mrs PelnhdrtS
son and dauEhter-in-laW, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Relnh8rt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Ku+ZenS
T ell 7 roth

MIR. AND MRS. SAM kUT-
VI ZEN Of Canterbury drive
announce the engagement Of
their son, 1t Jerome kutzen,
to Carol Jane Tedoh, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Tedoff OF
New York City Miss Tedoff IS
a student at Oberlin College.
1t KutZcn is stationed with
the marines at Camp Pendel-
ton -9etanSide. Cal. He spent
recent hot1day turiough with
his parents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
University Women
VIII Meet tuesday

NORTHWEST GROUP Of The
American Association OF Uni
verSity Women will convene on
Tuesday ~ l.30 p. m. At the
home Of Miss Virginia jackson
In West Kirby avenue Mem
hers will discuss THE Philoso-
ply Of Travel Tea will be
served following The program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
YMCA Mothers Meet

NORTHERN -YMCA MOTH
ERS CLUB will entertain hus-
bands of members Jan. % al 8
p. m There will be a musical
program and refreshments will
be served
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Annual 7 ca
At Risdons

ONCE a year, Miss Sally Rls-
~ don, daughter of Mrs, Albert
LOUIS Risdon Of Ohio avenue,
entertains al a tea IN the RlSdon
residence. The party is 10 take
place this Sunday afternoon and
Miss Risdons guests Will in
clude
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Plan Games Party

Alpha Theta Omega sorority
will give a games party on Feb.
II in the home of Miss Jean
Farrell.
Proceeds are 10 60 TO the
American Red Cross.
ACommittee members arc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Mi,~,i~gha", Set
Reuve, OA Oaus
BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 20.

hIIlMINGHAM, JAN n.
COCIAL activities IT. Birmingham the Community
- House season the especially full On
Tuesday evening group of - couples, organized by Mrs.
Edward S Red Jr ano Mrs Pau Aver met for the first Of
their Of square dancing Twice month they will gather
with caller and fder revive tho old American dances
The D. B s Sorority entertained today at from
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

The following ruSheeS were
honored at a tea given by Alto
recently in the home of Miss
Maureen ODonnell in Llnwood
avenue
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

We were married the following
January and | was made his bene-
ficiary. received a notice 10 that
effect. but have never received the
policy. To whom may write about
it?-Wife, East Peoria, III.
A. No national service life insur-
ance policies are issued until your
husband leaves the service and
converts his insurance. His service
record which follows him wherever
he goes and on which his insurance
deductions are noted. is all the
policy" needed.
@. is there any limited time how
lono a sailor has TO stay in the navy
who went in under the seIectiVe
service act. and who has not left
the states? Mrs. z. r. c., Thomas
vile, NJ. c.
A. EnIistments in the naval re-
serve were for the duration and six
months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28

roactiye from the time your appli-
cation was made.
O. What is the time limit for fill
ling a claim for burial expenses for
a deceased veteran OF World War
Ii7-o.k.S., San Diego. Calf.
A. Claim for payment or REIN
bursement for such expenses must
be filed within two years subse-
quent 10 the veterans burial
O. Can you tell me what the 61st,
83rd. and 9eth articles OF war
mean? My brother writes that he
was being held for violation of
these articles. A. L., Denver,
Colo.
A. The s3rd article of war covers
wronful disposal. loss or damae
TO government property and pro-
vides that the loss shall be made
good In addition TO punishment
The 61st article of war covers be
ing absent without leave. A.W.O.L.
while the 96th article covers all
disorders and neglect TO the preiu-
dice OF good order and military dis
cipline conduct OF nature 10
bring discredit upon the military
service and all crimes and offenses.
not capital. OF which persons sub
ject TO military law may be guilty.
Trial under these articles may be
before a summary. special or gen
eral court martial depending upon
the seriousness OF the offenses.
O. Where may ! obtain informa-
ton about the discharge OF an
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-28
of the obstacles in the way.

of the obstacles in the way.
Following the divine leading OF
experiences recorded in the first
part OF Acts 10. Cornelius sent for
Peter, and Peter, taking with him
certain Jewish Christians as friends
and witnesses, went to Caesarea.
The centurion had invited his kins-
men and near friends for the occa-
sion OF Peters arrival When the
apostle had come and had been told
the reason for his being sent for. he
preached a short but effective ser
mon. beginning. "Of a truth | per-
ceive that God is no respecter of
persons" God was nightly pres
ent and at the close of the sermon
the Holy Ghost fell on those who
heard. The converts were baptized.
In going thus unto Gentiles Peter
parted with his Jewish exclusive
ness and his narrow notions of
Christianity. But 20 centuries have
not removed all the barriers be-
tween classes and races. Present
conditions work against the max
ing OF a just and lasting peace
Rich and poor. high and low. men
of divers races must meet In
brotherhood If right peace is real
lament of man. the federation of
lament OF man the federation of
the world?"
Let the Christians of the world
give answer. hearing the voice of
God. saying. What God cleansed.
call not common" and giving them
selves freely TO the task of forming
a world fellowship that will include
men of different classes and racial
strains at home and men of heather
lands abroad.