Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
Farley to Give Views On Religious Freedom To Conference Clergymen and Lay Leaders Will Meet Here Thursday Postmaster General James A. Far ley will contribute his views on reli gious freedom to the Conference on Religious Liberty here Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, execu tive director, announced yesterday. A message from Mr. Farley will be read during a mass meeting in Con stitution Hall which will climax the one-day conclave. Distinguished clergymen and lay church leaders of various denomina tions are to participate in seminar sessions beginning at 10:45 am. in Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and' H streets N.W. War, the relationship of the churches to chaplains in Gov ernment services, relationship of state and church, social security and taxation matters involving churches and preparation of a digest of de nominational thought on current questions are among matters to be considered. Bishop Freeman to Preside. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop of Washington, will preside at. the mass meeting, beginning at 8 p.m. The principal speakers and their topics will be: Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century. "A Free Church In a Free State Within a Free So ciety;” Rabbi Louis L. Mann of Chi cago, "Religious Liberty—the Foun dation of All Liberty,” and Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert, general sec retary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, "Separation of Church and State.” Admission by Ticket. Only ticket holders will be admit ted to the session until 8 o'clock, at which time the general public will be permitted to occupy remaining seats. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Metho dist Church, is chairmj^i of the gen eral committee arranging the con ference program. Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld is vice chairman, and the Rev. Dr. Harry E. Woolever is secretary. More than 600 clergymen joined In sponsoring the call to the gather ing. which stated, in part: "It is the hope of those who sign this call that the conference may contribute to the awakening of a passionate interest in the moral and spiritual rearmament of the Ameri can people—the form of prepared ness the Nation most needs.” Berlin (Continued From First Page.) smile in answer to questions as to when Premier Mussolini may place the axis nations side by side in battle. The authoritative newspaper Dienst Aus Deutschland expressed “informed" German opinion that Spain would have an increased part in the "new Europe." Gibraltar Seen Spain's. The newspaper predicted that: 1. Gibraltar, fortified guardian of the Mediterranean from the west, would become Spanish "as it was originally." 2. Areas across the Mediterranean from Spain — apparently meaning territory in addition to Spanish Mo rocco—must be placed in Spanish control. 3. Spain thus would become “in dependent trustee" for nations on the Mediterranean or doing business there. 4. Spain's "moral obligations" and “real interests" would be linked with the axis partners. Italy and Germany. Neutral observers watched closely for Soviet Russia's attitude toward the reshaping of Europe on axis principles. There was no new state ment of the Soviet position in re gard to German-Italian plans. Meanwhile, the Berlin newspaper Deutsche Allg;emeine Zeitung de scribed operations in North Fiance as "varying greatly” from the “blitz krieg” campaign in Flanders, and said: "For the present the successes of German fighting cannot stand out In huge land gains. Other measures cover here. The high command therefore becomes still more re served In naming names than in Flanders.” New Military Decoration. Hitler, who as “No. 1 soldier of the Reich” has followed his front lines to the west, found time to create a new military decoration—the Oak Leaf to Knights of the Iron Cross. It will be a special decoration to men who already have won their Iron Cross. Continued'' air raids against the English port of Dover and air dromes along Eastern England were announced. At the same time Al lied airplanes were said to have caused little damage to military ob jectives in Germany. In one bombed German town 10 civilians were re ported killed. The Germans said they shot down ©r destroyed 71 Allied planes to 5 of their own lost yesterday. A sub marine was credited with sinking an Allied auxiliary cruiser of 14,000 tons ©II the northwest coast of Ireland. Four Seized in Attempt To Loot Army Magazine My the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES. June 8.—Four persons were detained after senti nels foiled an attempt to loot the powder magazine of the 1st In fantry Regiment on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, a War Department communique disclosed tonight. The raiders exchanged shots with the sentries before they were sub dued. Southern Rhodesia is to have a Department of State for Air. for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de livered every evening throughout the city and suburbs between 6 P.M and 7 P.M. Telephone Notional 5000 for immediate delivery. 1 r ADOLFO ARIAS. 'No Peace at Any Price/ Demonstrators Warned By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Mayor Fletcher Bowron told several thou sand persons who jammed the street In front of city hall today in what had been advertised as a peace demonstration. "We all want peace, but we do not want peace at any price.” The meeting was called by the Los Angeles industrial union of the C. I. O., the Hollywood Peace Coun cil and the Resident Board of the California Youth Legislature. Ban ners declared: “The Yanks Are Not Coming," “Starve the W'ar and Feed the People” and "Let Us Stay Home.” "Not hysteria and not emotional ism but cool logic and common sense dictate that America must be prepared for war with a Navy and an Army and an air force sufficient to meet force wjth force,” the Mayor asserted. Nephew of Ecuadorean Envoy Going Into Films Adolfo Arias. 19-year-old Pana manian and nephew of Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro, Ecuadorean Ambassa dor, left Washington today, after a week’s visit with his uncle, to ful fill a movie contract in Hollywood. A graduate of Georgetown Pre paratory School last June and this year a sophomore at Leland Stan ford University, young Arias was selected by a Hollywood scout to play leading roles in musical comc , dies but his first role will be in straight drama. He will appear with the Monogram Co., whose director is Curt Bois, a former German film director and comedian now in exile. Bois is now working on a musical revue after the pattern of “Pins and Needles.” It is due to be given in California this summer with Arias as the central character. He was selected for this role because of his work with the Ram’s Head Play ers, the theatrical society sponsored by Leland Stanford. It was while he was singing and dancing in a revue of similar nature that young Arias came to the attention of movie scouts. Arias has never taken voice cul ture or dancing lessons but he won elocution medals at Georgetown Preparatory School. Stone's Daughter Engaged NEW YORK. June 8 Fred Stone, the actor, and his wife to day announced the engagement of their youngest daughter, Carol, 22. to Robert W. McCahon, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McCahon of Brookline, Mass. . It • . atT/tyage? QjiXcuavLi n&t I CAN'T'AFFORD It! can’t afford it either. So, if you have gray hair, just wet it with Canute Water. A few applications will completely re-color it, similar to its former natural shade. In one day, if you wish. After that, attention only once a month will keep it that way. Curl your hair or get a permanent. There’s no interference. Your hair re mains clean and natural to the touch and looks natural in any light . . . even after shampooing, sunshine, per spiration or salt-water bathing. *' Safe! Skin Test Not Needed Canute Vater ia pure, safe, col orless and crystal-dear. It hat a remarkable record of 2) years without injury to a single person. It was also tested and proven perfectly harmless by a Noted Scientist in one of America's Greatest Universities. No Other Product Can Make All These Claims Is it any wonder that we tell more Canute water than all other hair coloring preparations combined? 6 application sixe_ The Palais Royal, Toiletries . . . First Floor ^ 6 StfNf at Klaraatfi District 44C0 J Sheer Cottons Made Especially To Refrigerate Washington Summers $q.95 Lovely little daytime dresses of 'sheerest cottons . . . cool ond pretty ond as feminine as can be! Dainty flower prints accented with touches of lace. Em broidery or fagoting. Easy to keep fresh and crisp, of course . . . because they are washable! Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. The Palais Royal, Daytime Dresses ,,. Third Floor JULIUS Definitely better Values On Lanstyle Quality Built Furniture » No Down Payment on Approved Credit * 4-Pc. Mahogany Twin Bedroom Suite 598 One of our best selling suites. Carefully built of selected1 Honduras mahogany veneers in the popular 18th century styling. 4 attractive pieces comprising chest of drawers, 3 twin 4-poster beds and dresser with hanging mirror. Dust proof Interiors, center drawer guides, brass hardware. See this splendid value. 2-Pc. 18th Century Living Room Suite *89 An authentic repro duction of famous pe riod style living room, superbly constructed and finished. Covered in beautiful rayon brocatelle. Has carved solid fruitwood frame, decorator nail trim; sagless construction; reversible spring cush ions. Comprises luxu rious sofa and club chair to match. No down payment on approved credit. 6-Cushion Coil Spring Glider $1 T 50 % A marvelous value. All-steel glider with coil spring and 6 loose reversible cushions covered in decorated water repellent fabric. Choice of colors. Natural Stick Rfattan 2-Pc. Suite $49 Carefully built of kiln dried natural stick rattan, carefully tied and braced for sturdiness. Loose revers ible spring cushions covered in color ful water-repellent sail cloth. Con sists of settee and arm chair to mq,tch. Convenient Term$ Arranged J'ULIUS VANSBURGH Open Evenings by Appointment furniture Jui Company Phone NA,imd 8748 Bei°re 6 PM- • * 0 » r STIEE T, NORTHWEST • 0pen ° JL Conven,ent Bud9et Account I k