Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 1

THE TEMPERATURES 3 p. ni Yesterday's High 44 Today's Low 24 Year Ago High 18 Year Ago Low 10 BEATRICE DAILY SUN If You Didn't See It In the SUM It Didn't Happen" Member of The Associated Press THE WEATHER NEBRASKA Ckmrinv with cold wavfc. VOLUME XLIII BEATRICE, NEBRASKA, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1945 Single Copy 5o No. 156 Government Reviews List Of Activities Some Essentials Will Be Dropped; Most Will Remain That Way. HEARINGS TO BEGIN WASHINGTON, Jan.

8 find a way of grinding the joh control and manpower screws tighter, the government is reviewing the entire list of essential activities. And this may be the result, it appeared today, although no decision has been reached yet: 1. Some activities, now classified as essential, will be dropped from the list. 2. Most activities, now classified as essential, will remain that way.

3. Some as those munitions industries which badly need be listed not only as essential but critical. Stops Job-Shifting The whole purpose of this would be to force draft-age men into L-ssential work but particularly into the critical industries. It would be another step in nailing down the government's intensified effort to stop job-shifting and labor turnover. The latest step in that direction came from selective service which told draft boards: 1.

To draft men up to 38 if they change jobs without board permission. Lower l.han usua" physical standards will bo set foi such "job-skippers." How much lower was not divulged. 2. To tighten up on the already granted. Congress Voices Demands The review of the essential job list was started several days ago by the government's essential activities committee, composed of representatives of the army, navy selective service, war manpowei commission, war production boaril and the war rood administration.

Demands were voiced in congress meanwhile that the adminis make greater use of its existing powers in meeting the war manpower problem while the legislators work out new measures. Despite the wide differences in views as to what is ncedad, the collective attitude was that congress will enact what it finds to be really required to back up the armed forces. Will Begin Hearings The legislators prepared to tackle legislation to force 4-F's into war plants before considering President Roosevelt's other principal manpower recommendations in his annual message draft of nurses and rtfttional service legislation. Chairman May (d-Ky) of the house military committee said he would begin hearings this week, possibly tomorrow, on his bill which would make any draft registrant who left a war plant without permission of his local board subject to immediate induction into the armed forces. WIDESPREAD ATTACKS ON JAPANESE 3OO South China Sto PHILIPPINES UQUE PAIAWAN T.yt.

PA NAY Sy Su OAVAC) MINDANAO Arrows from carrier symbol indicate the American two-day raids on Formosa and Okinawa and First U. S. carrier plane sweeps over the China coast from Foochow to Hong Kong. A U. S.

convoy (A) was reported west of Luzon by the Japanese who also said landings had been made. There was no TJ. S. confirmation. To the south Americans occupied Wlrephoto.

Cold Wave In State Associated Press Accompanied by winds reaching 54 miles per hour, a severe cold wave struck suddenly in Nebraska today, dropping temperatures as much as 17 degrees in two hours. Schools were closed in Omaha and nearby Gretna. Ashland and Bellevue as the state prepared for temperatures which the weather bureau said would range to ten below in southern Nebraska by tomorrow morning. The weather bureau also urged that livestock producers be advised of the impending storm, and said broadcast of the warning was "desired." Snow was also forecast, and by mid-morning a high wind already was driving fine flakes in Omaha, Lincoln. Beatrice, Norfolk and Fremont.

Other points over the state reported that skies were cloudy and snow was expected. State authorities at Lincoln I warned motorists to drive cau- I tiously, because of the high winds. I Much drifting is expected if snow falls heavily. The Omaha area should expect "blowing and drift- ing snow' 'tonight, the weather bureau said in a special forecast. Weather Adds Hazard Week-end weather imposed an added hazard to motorists.

Temperatures yesterday were high enough in many places to leave travel lanes covered with rain and slush, and suddenly dropping temperatures today left the highways covered with a treacherous icy film. Sharpest temperature drop was reported at Hastings, where the reading fell 12 degrees in one hour, from 16 at 8 a. m. to 14- at 9 a. m.

Omaha's temperature fell 17 degrees in two hours, from 33 at 7:30 a. m. to 16 at 9:30 a. m. Grand Island's temperature fell from 46 at 4:30 a.

-m. to 16 at 8:30 a. North Platte's from 48 to 23 in three hours. The weather bureau said temperatures in the west and north today would range from zero to Yanks Drive 90 Miles From Manila No Official Wort! Of Jap Claims That Luzon Is Menaced By Fleet. SEIZE PALUAN TOWN General MacArthur's Headquarters, Philippines, Jan.

8 troops were within 90 miles of Manila today but army and navy communiques offered no support to Japanese claims the Yanks were actually preparing any immediate invasion nf Luzon island. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's com- munique said his forces have moved 15 miles up the west coast of Mindoro island to capture Paluan town. Paluan is 30 miles from Luzon, Manila is less than 60 miles further north. Continue Afr Pounding The communique said air pounding- of enemy installations on Luzon was continuing.

N'avy carrier planes also attacked Luzon. Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz announced at Pacific fleet headquarters, Pearl Harbor, that the attack was made Saturday (Philippine time 1 This was the same date given by Tokyo radio in first reporting United States warships were in Lingnyen gulf bombarding Luzon defense and "apnarently planning a landing there." The Japanese said the bombardment continued all day Sunday (Philippine time), accompanied by carrier plane harassment. Vice Adm.

John S. McCain's carriers swung south to help MacArthur's airmen cripple the enemy on Luzon after a two-day raid on Formosa and the Ryukyus. Destroy 27 Planes The navy communique said incomplete reports showed 27 Japanese planes destroyed, eight in the air and 19 on the ground. MacArthur's communique said heavy bombers of the command destroyed IS enemy planes in the latest attacks on Clark, Nichols and Nielson airdromes on Luzon. This made a total of 45 planes destroyed in the attacks.

The com- low figure, with nearly all destroyed on the ground, seemed to indicate Japanese air power on Luzon was reaching a low ebb. -The seizure of- Paluan "placed virtually the entire west coast of Mindoro, which was first invaded Dec. 15, ir. American hands. German's Belgian Bulge Dwindles To Ten Miles In Has Failed In Its Strategic Purpose 21st Army Group Headquarters, Jan.

8 sanguinary German drive in Belgium has failed in its strategic purpose, largely because of American valor, and allied armies "ready for anything the enemy has to offer," now hold the initiative, Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery declared last night. The jaunty British commander, who took over command of 21st Army Group Headquarters, Jan. 8 praising American troops for the great courage and fighting qualities they showed in halting von Rundsteilt's Belgian drive, Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery disclosed yesterday that he himself now is carrying a U. S.

army identification tag. "My fingerprints are in the war department in Washington," he told correspondents, and then added dryly: "I'd much prefer having them there than in Scotland Yard." American and British armies counterattacking the nazis on the north, said the battle was not yet over, but added that he didn't see how von Rundstedt had "gained very much." Admits Sharp Blow "One must admit that he has dealt a sharp blow and he has sent us reeling back, but we recovered and he has been unable tc gain any great advantage," Montgomery asserted in his first press conference in months. Grimly earnest. Montgomery punctuated an hour-long interview with references to American heroism at St. Vith, Bastogne and south of Monschau.

He singled out two American armored divisions, the Second and Seventh, and two U. S. airborne divisions, the 82nd and 101st as doing a great job. "What was von Rundstedt trying to achieve? I don't know," Montgomery said. "The only guide we have is his order of the day which told his soldiers they must go all out on this last big effort.

Scraped Every Reserve "On the map you see his gains. That will not win the war. He is slowly but surely to lose it all. He must have scraped together every reserve he could lay his hands on." Even as he spoke, the colorful Briton saw his prediction bearing fruit as the American Second and Third armored divisions slashed the German northern supply artery from Vielsalm to Roche. Montgomery said allied forces are now "writing off" the Germans and the nazis have "suffered heavily," but he added: "It is a very great mistake to think it is over.

The worst parts are over, taut a great deal more must be done." PARIS, Jan. 8 or move advances by the Amer- First and Third armies in the worst blizzard of the ter narrowed the waist of the Belgian salient to less than ten miles tonight and caused Field Marshal von Rundstedt to- speed the withdrawal of his survivors from the western tip of the salient. Lt. Gen, Courtney H. Hodges' First army captured five villages snd won domination of 15 miles of the St.

Vith-Laroche highway, one of the two last escape routes for three crack Panzer divisions in the toe of the sock of the bulge. The other road, leading up through Houffalize was under artillery fire trom both sides of the salient. Strasbourg Threat Lessens The German diversionary threat to Strasbourg was described officially as apparently lessened as tho allies hurled in counterattacks against German armor which speared north upon the Rhine city from Colmar pocket. The allies wrested back some of the ground lost eight miles north of the city on the west bank of the Rhine. In the Ardennes salient in Belgium and Luxembourg, a two way American attack from north and Japs Land On Fukien Coast five below; in the south 5 to 10 Prepare To Counter Anv nOVO and Yank Attempt To Land W.

I. Page, 72, Of Blue Springs Dies (The Sun'i Own Service) BLUE SPRINGS, Jan. services were held this afternoon from the Miller Funeral home, Wymore, for W. I. Page, 72, Blue Springs veterinarian, who died at his home Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. H. E. Kramer was in charge. Interment was in the Blue Springs cemetery.

Page, who was born March 18, 1872, had been ill since Christmas. Surviving are his wife, Florence; one son, Franklin I. "Bud" of Wymore; one daughter, Mrs. G. H.

Brothern of Burbank, three grandchildren and six step-children, Mrs. A. C. Roush of St. Paul, E.

W. Kirchner of Lincoln, Mrs. J. M. O'Donnell of Marysville M.

N. Kirchner of Bakersfield, R. G. Kirchner and Mrs, M. L.

Graves of Wymore. Tuberculosis Stamp Sale Up To $2,150 Combined city and county totals for the tuberculosis stamp sale are reaching 1 well over $2.150 at this time to stamp sale officials. D. S. Dalbey, county chairman, and the board of education office who are handling city sales, report a number of envelopes being returned every January 10 has been named as the wind-up day.

Sixty percent of the will be retained in the county as a health fund, the remainder going into the national tuberculosis fund. Beatridan's Kin Dies At Kearney Mrs. W. B. Parry, 121 N.

9th, received word today of the sudden death this morning of her brother-in-law, Frank A. Bodinson, a hardware merchant at Kearney for many years. He has many friends In Beatrice who will regret to learn of his sudden passing. KEMPKER REDECORATING The entire first floor of the Kempker Funiture Store Is being redecorated. Stock has been removed to the second floor and they are doing business "as usual." Receive Word Of Mother's Death (The Sun's Own Service) UNION CENTER, Jan.

Arnold R. Friedemann of Blue Springs received word Thursday morning of the death of his mother, Mrs. Otto Friedemann, 73, of Orange, California. Friedemann had just returned Dec. 18 from visiting with his mother in California.

Surviving are: Four daughters, Mrs. Selma Foley of the home, Mrs. Cecelia Kah'lor of Orange, Mrs. Elsie Adams of Porterville, Mrs. Martha Keith of Oberlin, Kans; seven sons, Oscar of Jamaica, N.

Carl of Herndon, Robert of Oberlin Arnold of Union Center, Paul of Calif. Emil of the U. S. navy and Richard of Orange; two half-sisters, Mrs. Lydia Totsch and Mrs.

George Flessner. both of Beatrice, and one half-brother, Oscar Bock of Beatrice. On Asiatic Mainland. above; and by tonight would range from 10 to 15 below in the north, and zero to below in the south by tomorrow morning. 4 Wolves, 'Possum, Owl Bring $51.25 At Hunt Four wilv wolves, one possum and an owl were shot and sold for a total of $53.35 at the wolf hunt yesterday in Sicily township, hunters reported today.

I. G. Christenson and Charles Wood, Beatrice businessmen, bid one of the wolves up to $10 and turned the animal back to the management to be sold again, for the benefit of the salvation Army. Other bidders did the same. The final bidders got the wolves.

A possum was sold "for keeps" on the China coast. Although the for 75 cents, and an owl for 50 Japanese have bisected China with CHUNGKING, Jan. 8 Japanese forces have landed fresh troops on the coast of northern Fukien province in an obvious preparation to counter any American attempt to establish beachheads on the Asiatic mainland, the Chinese high command announced tonight. The Japanese landed Dec and advanced inland, occupying the town of Siapu about 70 miles northeast of Japanese-held Foo- chow. A Chinese counterattack re- won Siapu Jan.

3, and the enemy retreated to the east, the high command said. Await Yank Landings Take Census Test FDR's Legal Power 26 Of Operators Every Farm Operator Will Be Asked About Production In 1944. Gage county farm operators will soon be interviewed for the 1945 federal census of agriculture which is supposed to start today, Jan. 8. This is an event which comes every five years.

Only farm operators will be their employes. Every farm operator will be asked about his production in the "1944 crop year and his inventory as of Jan. 1, 1945. He will be asked the location of the farm acreage, how many live on it, how many houses they live in, and what facilities the houses have; the value of the lands, buildings and machinery; and the amount of mortgage debt. Operators will be requested to give the number of workers, paid and unpaid; amount of work done by the operator and family; total cash outlay for labor throughout the year; and the number of days on which the farm operator may have worked off the farm for pay or profit.

In addition, a certain number of operators, on a sample basis, will be questioned on many other subjects, such as fertilizer and feed purchases, livestock, amuont of timber cut, and motor vehicles. Chet Steen of Lincoln, district census supervicor, who conducted an enumerators' school at the AAA office in Beatrice Dec. 20 to 23, announced that enumerators Nazis Regain Esztergom In Relief Drive The landing was considered as for the different townships will one in a series of enemy measures soon be abroad in the land to se- to gird against American landings cents. Major Sarnsel of the Beatrice Salvation Army reported receiving the $53.35 today. The roundup was held at the No.

77 highway corner, eight miles south of Beatrice, about 250 hunters being present. The auctioneer was Col. Wymore. Porterfield of a corridor to Indo-China, much of the territory east of their line between Hankow and Indo-China remains in Chinese hands. The Chinese held most of the stretch from Hangchow bay southward.

The Japanese apparently want to be in position to rush troops to any point where American forces might secure lodgment. American Experts Go To Work On Details Of Foreign Policy WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 American experts worked today of United States policy in Europe's diplomatic at which President Roosevelt only hinted in his message to congress. The president laid down the direction and outlines of the policies he will take to Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal Stalin shortly after his Jan. 20 inauguration.

Withholds Specific Points He withheld specific to keep them in his hand for bargaining. There was disappointment apparent on Capitol hill that President Roosevelt was not more specific about where the United States stands on a host of world political problems. That issue may burst forth in the senate Wednesday in what promises to become the bitterest debate on foreign affairs since the Pearl Harbor attack dampened congressional criticism. Chan-man Taft (r-Ohio) called the senate minority steering 'committee into session (at 10:30 a. For a discussion of President Roosevelt's message to congress last week on the state of American and world affairs.

He told a reporter the republicans would decide then whether to speak out about foreign policy this week. Lacks Leadership Republicans already have charged in commenting on the president's message that he displayed a lack of leadership in foreign affairs. Senator Vandenberg (r-Mich) has been polishing a speech which may cite the viewpoint of minority members of- the foreign relations committee, Senator Wheeler (d-Mont), already involved in a controversy with Secretary of State Stet- tinius, has promised more of kind' of criticism he voiced over the radio last week. Wheeler called asinine allies demand for unconditional surrender of the axis. Stettinius said that kind of talk helped the enemy.

Ready, too, to have their say are advocates of immediate formation of an international council to settle diplomatic disputes now. President Roosevelt's statement that this nation will not and can not shrink from its political responsibilities could mean that, definite commitments are now in the making on the questions of Poland, Greece and Italy. Uphold Charter Aims It is late to press on the Polish issue as Russia has already recognized the Lublin committee provisional government, opposed to the Polish government in exile in London. Nevertheless, the president promised that this nation will use its power and influence to uphold the aims of the Atlantic charter. cure the necessary information.

Further applications will be taken for the enumerators who may be missed. Applicants may address the office of Chet Stcen at 205 Terminal building, Lincoln, according to information received today at the AAA office in Beatrice. Fairbury CC Shows Record Oi Progress (The Sun'i Own Service) FAIRBURY, Jan. progress was made toward the goals of the 1944 work program of th-T Fairbury Chamber of Commerce, according to the report of President H. B.

Harris and Secretary-Treasurer Russel A. Davis at the annual banquet held at the Methodist church at Fairbury Thursday evening. The members paid dues of $5,469 svith a net balance of $688.95 remaining. The membership of 267 was up 103 members from the 1943 total of 164. The report summarized the activities of following committees: Agricultural, Bern Rempel, chairman; attendance, Tom Lock; aviation, L.

Schainost; contact and convention, Frank Shipman; finance, Ivan C. Riley; industrial, C. C. McKay; legislative, A. J.

Denney; meetings and programs, tilenn F. Waugh; membership, H. E. Laipply; merchants, E. Douglas; road, Charles R.

Moon; transportation, Dean Campbell; war emergency, Frank Shipman. At the evening program Sam Stull was installed as incoming president, Pfc. Clem KrauSeT ijjLthe United States marines, told of his Tarawa. W. O.

Samuelson of Omaha, president of Nebraska War Dads, was i speaker of the evening. Two Year Old Ward-War Labor Board Dispute Goes Into Federal Court. CHICAGO, Jan. 8 government asked the federal court today to restrain Montgomery Ward and company from alleged interference with army operations of 16 company properties in seven cities, contending a situation existed which "threatens the outcome of the war." Hugh B. Cox.

assistant sohcitoi general, began the government arguments for an injunction in the courtroom of Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan, packed with leading Chicago lawyers and virtually all the principals in the company-labor-government controversy. At the outset government and company counsel agreed to defer temporarily argument on the merits of the case in which the government seeks a declaratory judgment to establish legality of the seizure Dec. 28. They proceeded on the injunction question itself.

Cox said the company contended it had given no physical interference to the army forces under Maj. Gen. Joseph W. Byron but the government felt interference need not be physical and believed it had established a case of interference through affidavits filed by army officers. Real Issue Is Power "The real issue is whether the United States has the power in timo of war under the statutes and the constitution to take possession of properties where an existing situation threatens the outcome of the war," Cox said.

"We have here a dangerous situation which threatens the outcome of the war. "There is no issue of confiscation here. These people (the company) arc entitled to fair compensation during government control of the properties." Sewell L. Avery, chairman of the board of Ward's, arrived early in court with members of his staff including Clement D. Ryan, Wards' president, and H.

L. Pearson, vice president and treasurer. General Byron, his labor relations office, Lt. Col. Daniel Boland, and other staff members, also took seats in the crowded courtroom.

Finish Testimony In Bednar Suit Over Deeds Taking of testimony in the suit of Josephine Bednar to have deed set aside which had been given by her late husband, Fred Bednar, to his son, Joseph. Bednar conveying a farm to him, was completed today. This morning a letter was introduced in evidence by plaintiff, written by Fred Bednar to Josephine, whom he afterward married. He referred to his comfortable financial situation which would insure her against want if she would marry him. Plaintiff's theory of the case is that the deeds, although made prior to her marriage to Fred Bednar, were not delivered to his children until after the marriage, therefore are void.

The defense holds that the deeds were delivered prior to the' "marriage and constitute a vaiid- ANNUAlTY MEET TUESDAY Board and annual meeting of the YMCA will be held tomorrrow night afc 'eight o'clock. Election ballots may be mailed to the LONDON, Jan. 8 German high command declared today its counteroffensive northwest of Budapest had gained up to 25 miles and that the garrison of the Hungarian capital was still holding its own. south not only cut one of the last twc German supplies and retreat routes in tha bulge, but brought the other under close range artillery fire in the area west of Bastogne on the south. The Third army on the south captured Flamierge, only two miles from the last German road leading from Libramont through Houffalize to St.

Vith. Hour Of Doom Nears American and British assault teams on the 30-mile attack front or. the northern side of the bulge kept up. their slow, measured gains and the British Sixth airborne division, veterans of Normandy, kept three crack German armored divisions tied up in heavy battle at the toe of the sock. As these hard driven wedges deepened, the hour of doom near ed for three crack Panzer divisions still'tied to the battleline at the "toe of the sock." Other Americans in Alsace around a reinforced and stubbornly held German foothold on the west bank of the Rhine eight miles north of Strasbourg.

The Germans also reinforced their Colmar pocket to the south captured Witternheim and Friesenheim and drove north along the Rhine-Rhone canal within 18 mile: of the city, reported being evacuated hastily. Supreme headquarter? said "fighting continued north of these towns." Nazis Claim Gains (The Germans claimed gains north and south of Strasbourg and asserted that the American position inside the city was serious. They said the old Maginot line had been penetrated south of Wissembourg and that Germans in the Belgian bulge were holding firm. The enemy claimed the recapture of the Holland village of Hemmen, northwest of Nijmegen, which they said the Canadians took on Jan. 4) In Holland, a German bridgehead across the Maas (Meuse) north of Venlo held firm against allied attacks.

Supreme headquarters said the allies were mopping up still another German unit which crossed the Maas east of Geertruidenberg, 38 miles northeast of Antwerp. i American counterblows were declared beating back a German spearhead which last week gouged within ten miles of the Saverni? pass, threatening to cut off Strasbourg. 6 Allies From Haguenau Fighting flared fiercely against the latest German onslaughts onto the northern edge of the Alsace plain, where the U. S. 7th has bean pushed back eight miles through the Wissembourg gap.

At points, the Germans were within six miles of the important base of Haguenau. None of the German drives in the south had been beaten back and perhaps not yet stopped, but these appeared primarily division- least none showed the initial force expected of a major offensive-. Along the 30-mile northern flank of the Belgian bulge the U. S. First army struck the Germans a crippling blow by cutting the Vielsalm-la Roche highway, one of the two main German communication routes, at three places in pushes up to three miles.

C. Of C. Directors To Meet Tomorrow Noon The board of directors' of the Beatrice senior chamber of commerce will hold its first session of the new year tomorrow noon the Paddock hotel, Secretary "Ben! Willard stated- will be. gone the annual meeting to be held Feb. 6, when new.

directors are to be selected from the ten highest nominees in the nominations by mail made by the membership, Russ Register Mile Gain North Of Danube Irif'l Outflanking Threat. REDS CROSS HRON LONDON, Jan. 8 ij f01 res have been ousted from the key Danube bastion of Eszttergoni by powerful nazi counterattacks bent on relieving the trapped gnrrifcon at Budapest, 20 miles tojS rhe south, but have registered 12'i mile gain north of the ube in an outflanking threat to the. 8 attacking Germans, Moscow said today. A bioadcast Soviet said 1,400 Germans has been ed, GOO captured and 49 tanks 16 armored troop carriers 1 ed out before the evacuation i ofV Esztergom, and reputed Germing progress had been checked belowif the city.

Reds Cross Hron The same communique said Red army had crossed the Hrahf (Garom) river to the north driving along the Danube, reached a point 10 miles from communications hub of west of Esztergom. In Budapest, the nazi gairisqn launched 12 consecutive 1 attacks in an attempt to spring the Russian armored vise that pressed them back to the 4 both in Buda, on the west bank of the Danube, and Pest to the The Soviet communique said Germans lost another 400 menH the attacks and that storm troops had er 116 blocks of buildings, a them control of more than 1,800 of the city's total. City Seized Dec. 26 Esztergom, captured Dec. 26 the army of Feodor bukhin, was described Saturday" 5 by the Berlin radio as the anchor of positions that nazis gained jiorthwest of Budapest their furious counterassault.

The new Russian over the Hron river in Czechoslovakia is due north Esztergom. The Soviet que said 1,300 nazi officers men, 58 tanks and 28 guns hadf been captured in the drive in area. The advance brought Russians to within 60 miles oft! Bratislava, and 95 miles east Meanwhile, the German radio reported signs of an impending. sian offensive alone the Vistula? river in southern Poland, the Russians are believed to hayej; 4 massed great concentrations men and equipment on that dormant front. Mrs.

Helene Passes Away At Home? Mrs, Helene J. Elwood, 705 passed away at her home Sunday noon after a lingering illness. She' was born Sept. 4, 1871, at 111. She is survived by one son, U- lett of Beatrice, one daughter, Mrs.

Lucy Currey of Beatrice, one brother, Fay Lincoln. The body is at the son funeral Home. Funeral ser- vices will be Thursday at 2:30 m. from the First Christian chureji's; with the Rev. Wayne Gjeene ficiating.

Burial in Home cemetery. WEEK OF PRAYER A.number of local churches will unite in observance of a part the Annual Week of sored by the Federal Council Churches of Christ in Simultaneous meetings will Monday Tuesday event: at the West Side Baptist churc: and at The Second Mennoni 1 Chinch, 7th and Bell. The general prayer theme "Thy Kingdom Come.V If Christian people eyer to pray that prayer, that tjjne right now. The theme for Sunday was, The Christian's Desfefy (I TE Kingdom CoraeV' The theme for this Forgiveness. 1 The theme for Tuesday Our and' bilitles..