davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-03
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont. }

RADIO REPAIRS-All work done in your
own home BY qualified engineer; D. C; Md,
xn,6 xs LEE DI p;pg q ~ SUNDAY too 10.
F9T5masihtP F9b1o srRp,c fE s5s9 delivery
se41ee Hark $" SssFs dsys sapeT Expert
repairs auto radios. record changers, home
radios. ACME RADIO 4 APPLIANCE CO,
4Ol6 Ga. ave, GE. 1858. am-a Pm
RADIO TRoUBLEs Free est Work guar
sunp mes Honest prices ss,sl M1D,CITY RAdDIo
RErRiGERxrioR kelvinator.
ss2$S q'e:fS Morse Service ss OaSf5
REFRIGERaToRs, washing machines and
I; ;SD}aassS ;fR.i5s IS sS5:
Ros snS e
RoSF RoeSRt Rfra1Rs. fIsl renewed painted cutters
sefvee fssf siSmtfs NA o sc years. reliable
RoOFING-Roofs repaired and painted.
prompt sesyee % s9tts5inS an ana Sooa SpSatns re-
ROOFING. doxnspouts. suffers. new or
ss Terms FSSRas sHli ALEs s.0cR ss5
ROOFING AND SIDING. Johns.Manyi!ls
msterials; expert painting. THE CROSS
s9ofIsc Zoo fS 04as AND SIDING. Jenn.-M.nyill.
products. storm sash, restylins kitchens
Re. EHs & re- Is s;tims5s' @sSs GATES 6oSTRxcT
RoofTNG. TIMING. roof painting, re-
saIp1 saaiTlng; Ev su!srinE us And sDoutins Call Mr.
RooFiNG VI coNGREss ROOFING CO.
Guttering, roof painting. Stag roofs. Prompt
ss5Sff a. 5sPs5s ci 81 1897 COM
roofs Pqompt service a: on 1H'np' ali repsiTs AIRS
SEWING MACHINES repaired in your home
i preferred' work guaranteed. Ex. 1903
sPRACRETE. gun applied; ,waterproofs and
Tries DenriSe Bldg. % NA. 1853. ~ ~
TILE. painting and paperlng; new or re-
pair; SATISFACTION guar. LOMBARDO. MI
TiIE kEfAiRiNG and new ,nst.lls tiqn b,
ARMhS1 lisaIasd Bsos ia aSeo
TYPEWKiIEks cleaned. oiled ano al.
}ns1sa; HST Az Ypr T9gf % gnasanseed GG Re l177
4 .d'ALBERT, INC. s15 10th st. NV
ATTENTIoN. INvENToRs-pesisnins as
sistancei drafting and patent expsditing
sst Il +: ff HsB SSsf fslEs szRV45fS
LET US CLLAa IT. make 1T look, like
new We specialize in stone. brick.
granite. marble tomostones and mauso-
lsums; free estimates; IA. ,o355. 4.
COMPLETE HOUSE REPAIR service, paint
Temple OO1s. SHEPARD. s.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
PERSONAL.

ALERT VETERAN, intelligent, adaptable,
personable. college experience. needs work,
anything. Box 61-K, Star 4.
COLLEGE mathematics instructor will tu-
tor algebra and geometry. MR.. KENNEY.
Call RE. 1884 or Union 1861. 81
DANGEROUS TREES made safe or re-
moved; topping, reinforcing. dead wood
removed: insured work. Call or write
JOSEPH E, RoUsSEY. DARLINGTON, Md
DO You WANT TO SELL your home?
Your house is already half-s sold when prop
@ srly listed with COX CO., DI. 4254 or
DREssMAKER, spreads and draperies a
Specially Will collect and deliver. Tel.
6REssMAKrNG AND ALrERAr1oSs-
Modern studio in once bldg. Centrally
located above Loew's Columbia Theater
Equipped for prompt service, Dresses,
suits to order. Also restyling. LEA
ENGE. tformerly Of Fifth ave. N. ",
LILO St; NV. Room 90. Telephone
Evening star., 1946-06-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

SE esah SI daass as sSsfsE
eases rsauired red Bos 4ooe eeeFafea staT re!sf
CHAMBERMAID. white or colored, live in,
assist ssas romth with 5.yr.,od ss girl other help
cHxMBERMAf6-w -wAAiIT1REss. part-time po-
sltion: noon through after. dinner; 5-day
ok ss1ePs PsT Ye c7 EN- 5as, fssa week
shsys ses chsse My Rys WI 1919 tS3s norwood g.
days sftsr bresEfasr Telephone Wi. WI s4ss sa
COOK n and aaf r.b l. ". for adults. to Pm 81
no sunday Wo lagndry sYsn goes OUT sls and
enees. OR. 33l1. Il
COOK; colored: to 90 to seashore in Massa-
aIsfsi t0 II July HAaNE aPa aufsS Roekvs fs MS
COOK or couple: or cook and maid; home
salary: vi: 47eS. ND ~
BOY; good references; live in. S22 week,
COOK AND HousEKEEpER who can s SUI
s' SsE IN h;B SO faRs'saisa a2 ssst and nth sR
COOK ara general housevorker. for small
mo- experience and ref. required. EN-.
sook su ET ssnsT sSnasy ,f
s25. RA. s19a.
SOCKS es sai Ea Santss ss4s seashore Long Island
oTj eotjpLiE isH or sA two sSs' WOMEN for general
work. Cape Cod for summer, pleasant
Toem' Te9 zIH1 private BATH children; ref. req.
COUPLE, middle-ased. for general house
work and lawn care; experienced cook;
local health card wi 925a. ~
COUPLE, middle-ased. for s.hw and lawn
care; experienced cook; live in. nice rm.
bath; references and health cards re-
ea!,Se SENfRASS 81 tHGan1sEEwoRkER a1sE must do good.
plain Cooking Silver Spring home. min,
evsr p & NaIasv Line; ref u.t s2} sH 0sls -
card Sl2 wk.. lunch and caEfare. EN-.
tsTiy tsgs of 81 live In salary sa5. Wisconsin
GIRL, sonEenial: as mothers helper. live
cooking, 5-day week, sis per week. RA,
aa5i Ricr 57Ie frer; 3ra sai! p Nv c.u op
HOUsEKEEPER. white; young widower, .
children; attractive 5,room Drics bYnsa- as
% sooa plain sh sa COX
ing 5is:day wk;,; new home; ref. required,
HoUsEKIEpER, white. hs0 general NJ; i'f housework
and cooking. pleasant settled woman with
references; room upstairs, new modern
and Bait family Of four. 2 boys; $50 per
month: Bcx 491-J; Star. s.
CIV. experienced. with real fondness
HoUsEKEEPER-cSooK.i reliable. lHGI local ref
live in: all conv; adult couple; S25 wk.
HoUsERaEPER. white: plain cooking: 2
ADULTS; !, Sundays of: $40 per mo-: live In.
GEAv&G FOR WILDWOOD. N. j.. d July
cleaning. Call ia. 633s. I-3 pm. "a
MAID; sh:w; sood salary; other help en-
elogfd; eI3giiu6 cali GE, so@6' ask for MISS
MAID; private, school,, live in or out;
sood hrs, good wages for the right per
MAID, shw.. live in, good salary. AID.
RELIABLE GEN. HoUsEwoRKER to work
IN 5ethesds. !, days Tesk f hours. II to
wANTEDea parlor aid-waitresses. iti 1
ehambermaid for country home; pleasant
Mss soaf sF WT
psrience, references. Box 3lO.J. Star. =.
WOMAN. g.hw.; part time or live in; good
from Va shinston on Leesbure Pike; trans
portaH ion GREYHOUND; all electric .appli-
good sas salary vtb n
SPED h R fesffnaeS Vienns va MNe Or
telephone Falls Church ,l21s-R. "a
WOMAN; to live in, able to cook care for
mYkt be dependable and have local. refer
nn Is; So wk.; every Thursday and every
Wt StrT .S su9Gsy ns cs, qt, 81, s slSs ..z,,
reach for summer with small family
Wo%IN !saI. Is; 9k *
each per mo OIL 6la3
Evening star., 1946-06-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CARS TO CALIFORNIA, share expense
plan. If a passenger we arrange the rlue.
# car owner we fill vacant seats: 5
yrs g in Wash seo ONCE % Mass ave. NV.
DENVER and Salt Lake City, June 8 or o.
Can take 3. share expense. Phone Chest
nut 54o1 evenings. 3s
THE TRAVEL REGISTER Drivers and
riders may secure passengers and trans
portation by calling The Travel Register.
Sligo 1882. Noon to m. daily. is
LEAVING, SAN FRANCISCO, within 10
days: take 4; share expenses. AID. 6705,
2r ? E .SfI 2SG1 9Th n, st; ;,nsE Nv oo.sr II
one @ to help drive: references exchanged,
Evening star., 1946-06-03

GIRL, colored, wants nursemaids work
days week from ! to S: good references
and experienced. CO. 1164. A.
GIRL, colored. desires part-time Job,
morning. days week, SIS. NO. 1925
Monday.
GIRL, colored. neat. wishes Job light
housekeeping or nursemaid. Very fond of
children. Hrs, to 5. Call NO. als6.
GIRL. colored, wants to take care of
one or two children: day care only. Call
Adams 5l25
shore; fond OF children. HO 573l.
WOULD LIKE to keep children for work
ing mother. Call co. 1851 from am.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
RlIslAEss oppoprtIAIrlEs

4 Gk6SEKY Sf0HE With livinT quar-.
ters IN the ne; section. Under the present
weekly business. Owners illness forces this
sale: very GOOD lease: priced to sell Plea sc
call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN. Broker. RE
TAILORING CONCESSION. in nearby
Army post; reas. priced: quick sale: pres
ABB s.
TRANSPARENT PLASTIC SHADE for store
Prevent fading Of mdse. Call MODERNAIRE,
COLORED-3 ROOMING HOUSES, NV
location: may be bought separately or as
one For further Information, eontact
CO. DI. 1884, WA. 925S.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COOK, experienced, for small hotel near
Portsmouth. N. H, for summer good SAL
ary: give tel. number. P. o. Box 1925 -
COOK, experienced and competent; $50
week; opportunity for advancement CO.
LONIAL COFFEE SHOP, 1924 Wilson blvd ,
Arlington. CHI. 9S29 5
COUPLE, experienced cook -houseman;
summer in Michigan; > adults, | child
other help. Phone mornings, Wardman
Park Hotel. Apt. 20n-E =
FOUNTAIN HELP, full or part time. KEY
DRUG Co. EN- 4lln
Evening star., 1946-06-03
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

utilities uokeep, repairs of apt. house, doc
tors once, club: refined. bonded sober
couple HO. 5374. e.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

POWER SHOVEL. bull dozerss and roller
sor rent. EX. $3.50 :
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Older Boys Accused
OF Cruelty 10 Lad, 10

The Police Juvenile Bureau tods,
is investiga ting charges that tive
l3-year -old boys lashed 4 l0-year.
old boy to bed spring, beat hin
with belts and rubber hose ano
shocked him with a short -circuitec
electric wire to make him confess
theft of bicycle.
Capt. Clarence Lutz OF the Tenth
Precinct said the affair was brought
to light yesterday when the mother
OF the youngest boy brought him
to the station house and showed
police welts and bruises on his body
Investigation by police revealed
that the older boys-one of whom
had lost his bicycle-had conducted
their improyised third degree in Q
garage near Fourteenth and Upshur
street NV.
Police said the victim finally told
the inquisitors where the missing
bicycle was. but indicated that he
had not stolen 1t. When they re-
covered the bicycle. Capt. Lutz said
the Older boys released their pris-
oner.
Capt. Lutz said he had turned
the entire case over to 1t. William
Murphy OF the Juvenile Bureau.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Role Of Church Stressed
In Racial UNDERSTANDING

The chief burden of interra cia |
understanding rests on the Chris
tan church, the Rev. Walter F.
Wolf, pastor of the Arlington Pres
hvterian Church, declared last night
in the weekly radio program Amer
leans All" heard over WWDC.
Citing the creed OF Ezekiel Il
sat where they sat" Mr.. Wolf said
the church must always bear testi-
n1ony to the fundamental unity of
humanity and to practice Christian
brotherhood as the solution of all
acute problems Of the world today.
The world has too many philos-
ophers, cynics and despots,' he said
1T needs more EZekiels.'
He added that only a desire on
the part of racial groups to under
stand each other would bring 'sa It's
factory answers to the vexing racial
problems
Mr.. Wolf also stressed the need
for a stronger will to unity in the
Protestant church, and urged that
the Older generation cease taking
pot-shots' at the younger genera
ton, which he termed sadly dis
illusioned.
The program is sponsored by,t the
Institute of Race Relations.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Texas Representative
Opposes Change in
Contract for Elk Hills
By J. A. O'Leory

Representative Lyndon johnson.
Democrat. of Texas took issue today
with Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Affairs Committee over the
wisdom of changing the Elk Hills
naval oil reserve contract to re-
quire the Navy to pay part of the
cost-now being borne entirely by
the Standard Oil Co. OF California,
to keep the reserve in a state of
readiness for national defense.
Representative johnson told the
chairman. Il think you made a
pretty good contract with them and
l don't see any need for shedding
any crocodile tears for the company
now"
!, Representative vinson replied that
| under the contract the ultimate
cost of protecting the reserve will
f'be apportioned according to the
percentage of oil owned by the
Navy and the company. The only
question involved in the pending
amendment, he said, is whether the
ratio of payment will be main
tanned currently. Eventually there
will be no difference in dollars and
cents, the chairman emphasized.
Navy Stopped Drawing.
The colloquy occurred as F. S.
Bryant, vice president of Standard
Oil Co. of California. was opening
the hearing with an explanation of
why the amendment is requested.
Mr.: Bryant explained that since
hostilities ended last year the Navy
has stopped taking any of its oil
out Of the reserve. Engineers have
determined that 8,4OO barrels a day.
however. is the minimum amount
that must be produced to test all of
the wells and keep them in a state
OF readiness for future emergency.
Since last May, the Navy has re-
duced the amount Standard may
take out from $4,000 barrels a day to
the 8, 400 minimum
Mr.. Bryant testified the total cost
of opera ting the reserve is 5000. 900
a year. Of which $500 900 is the nor
NAL cost and the remainder is the
unusual cost of keeping the entire
area in q state Of readiness. He
said the company is willing to pay
the normal cost and one third of
the remaining 5000, 900. based on it's
estimated one third of the oil in
the reserve. 1t is asking that the
Navy pay currently the remaining
s400 900 representing its thirds
OF the total oil reserve.
Paying All Costs.
Mr. Bryant explained that Stan
dard is paying all OF the cost now
because it Is taking all OF the oil,
the Navy desiring to conserve its oil.
Chairman Vinson asked Mr.. Bryant
what consideration is being offered
by the company in return for the
amendment
The witness replied that. II it is
approved, the company will deny
itself the right it already possesses
to invoke another part of the
Evening star., 1946-09-09
lnductees

Forty-one men from Ave draft
boards were scheduled to report for
induction today. Their names follow
Local Board No. Jamie Alarcon
George Castro, Miguel Caravantes,
Amador Cruz. John Economos,
Charles Higgins. Andrew Tsitsiris.
John Kasikos. Emil Lang, Herbert
Lowe, Thomas Melendez, Ramos
Melton. Adolfo Necochea, Ernest
Patterson, Peter Ramantas. George
Samelas. John Vieira. Vincenzo
Liantonio. Alfred Meale. Luis Ma
cias. Garth Neville. Harlan Shields,
Daniel Ortiz, Daniel Ward.
Local Board No. l5-Walter Berke
Edward Curtis, Bernard DeMeza
Glen Messier.
Local Board No. 16-Elmer Bart
ges. William Burns. Ollen Cecil
James Eaton, John Elmer, Charles
McAlwee.
Local Board No. 10 - Nicholas
Fillah, Robert Rawlinson.
Local Board No. 24-Robin Reed
Charles Fogarty. Raymond Gousha
Raymond Letner, Harry Schnapp
Merle Senior
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Soviet Tonk Parade
Reviewed by Stolin
Iy the Asseeiotsd prs,,

MOSCOW, Sept s.-Prime Min.
lister Stain and Russian military
leaders reviewed columns OF Sovie,
tanks and self-propelled guns which
paraded through Red Square in OBJ
servance of "Tankmen's Day" yes
terday.
While Soviet planes roared over
head in an impressive display. Mr.
Stalin-hanked by Marshak Ivan
Konev and Semeon M. Budyenny
members of the Politburo and gov
ernment leaders-stood in front of
Lenin's Tomb and watched the
parade Of armored strength.
Members of a Czechoslovak mill
tary mission and foreign correspond
ents were the only foreigners invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Truck Strike Reduces
Districts Supplies
OF Beer and Liquor

Washington has yet to feel 4 seri-
Gus pinch from the week -old strike
Of New York and New Jersey truck
drivers. but such commodities as
beer and whisky have been flowing
into the District less regularly, a sur
vey showed today.
The Merchants and Manufacture
ers Association has heard no COM
plants from any of its members and
saw no reason for alarm.
Most articles of women's wearing
apparel come from New York via
express and such shipments are not
affected by the strike. Mems clothing
largely is manufactured outside the
strike-bound area. it was explained
Feodstuhs Not Affected. ,
What meats that are availa BILE
come from the West and other
foodstuf1s are trucked in from
nearby areas unhampered by strike.
The drinking public is likely to
be the first to suffer If the strike
continues much longer. Already
! wholesalers are informing retailers
that the strike has cut heavily into
their whisky quotas
One retailer said his normal
supply was reduced so or 70 cases
and that the condition would be-
come more serious As the strike
progresses.
Brewers HALT Shipments.
The problem of keeping the beer
supply fiowins also was aggravating
dealers. Much OF the Districts brew
comes from New York. where Rup-
pert's and Ballantine's have sus-
pended shipment during the strike.
Other brands come from Balti-
more and nearby points. and some
breweries in the New York area ship
by their own trucks.
One clothing store said It's stocks
Of goods, meant to be returned to
the manufacturer for one reason Or
another, had been piling up because
OF the embargo on express shipments
to the strike area.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Man Stabbed fotolIy
In Duel With Knives

James c. Young, 36, colored, 1l0t
block of Seventh street NV. vii
appear At 4 coroner's inquest today
In connection with the fatal stabbine
OF James Brown, 10, colored, of the
1900 block of Seventh street NV
early yesterday during 4 duel with
knives.
Police said the fight began after
an argument on the second -fool
landing of the apartment house
where Young lives.
Brown was stabbed in the chest
with a carving knife while Young
sustained cuts on his neck and arms
and was treated At Freedmens Hos
pital, according to police.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
General Convention
OF Episcopal Church
To Open Tomorrow

Delegates to the 55th triennia
general convention of the Episcopa
Church face a busy opening day to-
morrow. The convention is meet
ing in Philadelphia tomorrow
through September 20 on the Uni.
versity of PENNSYLVANIA campus.
The days activities will start with
holy communion at 7 am. at ST
Clements Church and St. Mark.
Church and at 7:30 a m. at Church
of the Holy Trinity, Church of the
Saviour, ST, Mary's Church and St
Stephens Church.
The bishops and deputies viii
hold corporate communion at the
Church of the Holy Trinity tomor-
row.
Bishop Tucker to Speak.
The Most Rev. Henry ST. George
Tucker, presiding bishop, will deliver
the opening convention address al
10 30 m. in Convention Hall. The
meeting also will witness the preSen
tatlon of diocesan and district offer.
ines and offerings for the Recon
Structlon and Advance Fund. Ar
nouncement Of the funds total viii
be made AT the gathering.
The House of Bishops and th,
House of Clerical and Lay Deputle!
will convene At pm. tomorrow
The former will meet in Houston
Hall of the University of Pennsyl.
vania campus and the latter will
meet in Irvine Auditorium on The
campus grounds.
Delegates to the convention will
be the guests of the Bishops of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania at a re-
ception at pm. tomorrow at the
Philadelphia Museum of Art.
United Thank Offering.
Feature of the Wednesday. meet
ings will be the presentation of the
united thank offering by the
women Of the church at their cor
porate communion in Convention
Hall at am. The general con-
ventlon and the Woman's Auxiliary
which is meeting during the same
period as the former, will hold q
joint session at IL am il Irvine
Auditorium. Speakers at the din
ner for Presiding Bishop Tucker
the Most Rev. and Right Honora BILE
Francis Fisher. Archbishop of Can
terbury, and Bishop Oliver j. Har,
OF PENNSYLVANIA, will be Bishop
Beverly D. Tucker of Ohio ane
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati. tn,
affair will be held at s pm. at tn.
Bellevue Stratford Hotel.
The Archbishop of Canterbur,
will address a Joint session of tn.
two ecclesiastical houses at II am
Thursday at Irvine Auditorium
Bishop Norman J. Binsted of thu
Philippine Republic Bishop Bra vic
W. Harris of Liberia and DR.. T .
Koo of the World Student Christian
Federation will speak at mis-.
sionary mass meeting at pm. al
Irvine Auditorium.
Episcopal seminaries represented
at the convention will hold individ
ual dinners at different hotels at {
pm. Friday.
The Episcopal Youth Convention
will hold its opening session at 8: sc
am. Saturday at the Christian AS
sOciatiOn Building on the universit,
campus.
Evening star., 1946-09-09

contract under which the Navy
would take out eight-ninths and
the company only one-ninth Of the
minimum required production. with
each paying its share OF the costs.
Representative johnson said he
believed the company would think
a long time" before it took that
step. since it needs all OF the oil
1t is now getting Mr.. johnson also
argued that If that part OF the
contract were invoked the Navy
could pay into the. Treasury the
difference between it's $4O0. 900 of
expense and what it got for It's share
of the oil.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
Jack KroII Reelected
By Ohio CIO Council
Sy the Assceioied press

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 9.-Jack
kroll Of Cincinnati. national direc
tor Of the CLOS Political Action
Committee, was reelected presi-
dent OF the Ohio CIO Council by
scclamation last night at its an
nual convention here.
resolution urging that all mem
bers OF the Communist. Fascist. Naz
and other subversive parties be ex-
pelied from the Ohio CIO' wa,
ruled outside the jurisdiction of the
council. In letting the resolution
die. the Constitution Committee
held the council was without au.
thority to dictate to any of the fed
Grated international unions.
Evening star., 1946-09-09
British Primate Sees
Christianity as Guide
To Worlds Peace
BY the Assoeiotsd essss

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. e.-World
brotherhood and peace will never be
attained apart from Christianity, the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most.
Rev, Geoffrey Francis Fisher, said
yesterday at the closing sessions of
the 49th national convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, Episco-
pal lay organiza ton.
We won't become brothers by
Iorce,' the Archbishop told 10000
gathered in Convention Hall to hear
the head of the Church OF England
In his first public appearance in the
United States.
The atomic bomb has meant that
sVerv nation has bent itself to dis
cover how to become better at it
than every other nation.
Must Work for Brotherhood.
we must believe in, pray for and
work for world brotherhood. We are
not concerned about it because we
think 1t would be nice to have or
because it would be easy or likely to
come abount. but because we believe
In Jesus Christ.
And that's enough for us"
Dr.. Fisher. who became primate
OF ALI England last year. wore the
traditional black cloak and CATERS
OF his office. and a gold cross on his
breast. His extemporaneous ad-
dress was broadcast by American
networks and the British Broa dcast-
ing Co.
Dulles Sees Challenge.
John Foster Dulles, alternate
United States delegate to the United
Nations. said in an address to the
same meeting that the Soviet
Communist party challenges the SUI
premacy of the so-called Christian
world.
controlling at home 10 per cent
OF the human race, it offers leader
ship to further IS per cent con-
stituting the overwhelming ma joritv
Of Europe, Asia. Africa and South
America Mr.. Dulles said.
That challenge has had an ini-
tial success. In every part of the
world there are influential groups
whi6 accept leadership from
Moscow"
Difficulties Cited.
The archbishop warned that
there is no guarantee We will
achieve world brotherhood. but
we're not downhearted about it."
why is it difficult?' he asked.
"The answer is human nature.
Brotherhood in the Christian sense
N not natural to us.
jealousy has existed since Cain
and Abel Man developed into
clans, races and groups. each with
its own loyalty. All the wars in
history are due to clashes between
clan or group differences.
Apart from Christianity, that's
where man is now"
He warned that clashes between
group loValtIes are worse when
linked with ideologies.
Must Convince Russia.
We must convince Russia. the
Archbishop said. that. on our own
principles. We do not want to i'm
pede her living in her own theology.
But We must convince her we do not
want another theology imposed
where it has no welcome
we have to persuade Russia to
play the game in accordance with
democratic principles The democ-
racies do know great deal about |
the way of brotherhood. but they
have not learned the lesson COM
pletely yet and it would i'll befit us
to say So
Apart from Christianity there is
no way out Most people know it"
The Archbishop was introduced
by former Supreme Court Justice
Owen J. Roberts
Evening star., 1946-09-09

Kills flies, ants. mosquitoes, reaches.
f1eas, bedbuss, etc. Liquid coating
for screens and other household sur
faces. just brush it on. Long last
ins-indoors one application effective
; to 4 months Exterior surfaces or
! applications effective entire season.