Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 5

Stalwarts Like Niemoeller For Great Task Of Rebuilding Germany DeWitt MacKcnzie, News Analyst Things are beginning to move in the regeneration of Germany, and one of the most striking developments revolves about the of an aged anti- Nazi German to carry out the administration--under American supervision--of a large political unit in the Tthineland. He is Dr. Hans Fuchs. a public official for many years prior to Hitler regime, who is to work under Lt. Gen.

Leonard T. Gerow. military governor and commander of the U.S. 15th Army. Dr.

Fuch's service dates back to the days of Kaiser Wil- Ahelm and he knows his people. -It is therefore of prime significance when he us: greatest aim is to -inculcate a new Christian spirit in our youth, a spirit in which both arid Protestant church- must collaborate in teaching. In a conference with educational leaders of the Rhineland I told them the combined efforts of all of us would he necessary to rid the Nazi thoughts from our A people's minds, and in this the Christian Church, regardless of creed (Dr. Fuchs is a Catholic). would have to be the leading factor and carry the.

greatest responsibility." Dr. Fuchs and his religious views are. introduced here because letters are coming to my desk from throughout the country as the result of comment in this column on the remaking of Germany. German reform must. 1 course, depend on: a long and period of education-especially since Hitler paved the for "his barbarities and aggression by depriving German youth of their religion.

He knew they wouldn't follow him so Icng as they held religious principles. Give Back Her Religion Therefore it's vital that Germany toe given back her religion, and this is the burden of the By coincidence I ran across some pertinent comment among notes I made 1942 on a -conversation with the late Dr. William Temple. Archbishop of Canterbury, in London. His Grace branded Hitler as Anti-Christ and told me this i story: i "I understand that when Hitler came to power he called in members of the church for a conference.

He told them that he did not want any trouble with them, but that he regarded Christianity as a dying thing. 'He added: You go on, but dorrt interfere with me and I wop interfere with "Later he entered opposition of which Rev. Martin Niemoeller an outstanding example. Then the internment camps were filled with Christians. Hitler is out to destroy Christian- itv." Niemoller's Faith Well.

Hitler did destroy Christianity in the minds of. a host of German youth. But he couldn't shake the faith of people like Nicmoller. and it's oniy a couple of days ago that we heard from this famous Lutheran pastor through Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, president of the Federal" Council of the Churches of Christ in America, who met the German in Rome where, the latter has been living since liberation after years of Nazi imprisonment.

The bishop said Niemoeller saw little possibility of successful collaboration with Germany as a nation until after a "long period of controlled education. Because of the indoctrination of Nazism among Germans between the ages of 22 and 30, the pastor thought the United States should direct its re-education efforts at Germans under 22. Niemoeller's name naturally is on many tongues once and a letter I've received from a reader of this column asks: there other German leadership we could trust more than that of men like Niemoeller?" The answer clearly is that it's to stalwarts like Niemoeller to whom we must look for help in the monumental task of re- moulding the character of the German nation. jToStud.ents Hunlsville High School com- I mencement, last Thursday night, at which Dr; William E. Drake, i professor of education, Univer- sity of Missouri, was speaker, 1 honored the following students with special-a wards: Outstanding English student, Mildred Higdon, presented by G.

i T. Club. Outstanding social science student. Lois Schillie and Mil- i dred Higdon (tie), presented by i O. i Good citizenship girl.

Lois Schillie. honorable mention: to Louise Palmer and Esther Lee I Ryder, presented by D. A. B-. i Good citizenship boy, Cliff White, honorable mention to i Eldon Hubbard and Tom Cloud, presented by S.

A. R. I Four years perfect attendance, Lois Schillie, honorable mention' to Jean Harlan and Tom Cloud, Jr. Outstanding student in American history, Virginia Graves, honorable mention, Ethel and Adranelle Fullington. Permanent members of the National Honor Society, Sue Broaddus.

Tom Cloud, Jean Harlan, Virginia Heifner, Mildred Higdon, Jane Mayfield, Louise Palmer, Margaret Palmer, Mary Pitts, Esther Lee Ryder. Betty Stark, Lois Schillie, Mildred Taylor and Cliff White, Jr. Athletic award. Cliff White and Dale Morrow. Shorthand award, Lois Schil- lie and Dorothy Isaacson.

Typing award, Louise Palmer and Jane Lyon. JAPAN'S WAR SHADOW GROWS U. Army estimates a million a a rt a dy i ra in i ond a million men from puppel groupi in a potential. ESTIMATED 1, 1946 Vocal music award, Margaret PRESENT JAPANESE FORCES of the "board of directors of the National Association of Manufacturers, summed up his reaction thus: He was enthusiastic at the Thursday, May 24, 1945 Monitor-Index Democrat, -Mobe and PageS i closing exercises of school Fri- way in which the State Depart- OVER 6,000,000 MEN (Less any attrition before ikert.j ai-L- Miss Gertrude Gray" of Bowl-; with--and" Us- ing Green came home Thursday; tened to--the" consultant. to attend commencement exer-; He was particularly pleased ciscs of the Huntsville High; by the way in which labor, faivrn 1 School, her sister, Dorothy, be-; a business representatives ing a graduate.

i pulled together for a common Mr. and Robert Pernber-: purpose: To get the best world on and Mr. and Mrs. Charles'. league possible.

Murphy attended the funeral of; Not all that the different Mrs. Stewart in Columbia San- groups want can get into the day afternoon, charter. Some-of it ivill. But the consultants arc being informed of progress made, of difficulties encountered, of things the Roy Pryor was the guest Friday of Miss Marillyn Robertson. N.

N. Dysart came Fri- and Mrs. W. O. Hawkinson.

Mrs. Wickes Patterson of Yates were spent several days recently with Mrs. Fannie Patterson. Mrs. Amelia McCully, Mrs.

Weslev Brown and and.Mrs. Lockridge attended the funeral of L. Baker in Clifton Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Burton and Howard Burton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Towles of Cairo. to do---or can't do. Alligator's ears, which are found directly behind the eyes, her daughter.

Mrs. A. J. Robert-1 are concealed and protected by 0 skin flaps. are trvin-I daV to spend the summer withlfov I i i-- Tl.T-- a In this attention to the wishes son.

and thoughts of various groups! Mrs. W. A. Ferugson has re-i has the desired effect, they will I turned to her home in Uroana.j "1. I Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Batter- ton spent Saturday and. Sunday! in Auxvasse visiting his broth- 1 go home with a sense of accomplishment, report favorably to the people they represent, and perhaps win Senate ratification. ROANOKE (By Mrs. Anna Shide) J.

F. Fetterhoff. seaman 1st class. U. is spending a leave in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W.C. Finnell. I 111. er.

Gordon Batterton, and Mrs. Batterton. Mrs. Lynn Mott of Macon was a Roanoke" visitor Sunday and! wag accompanied home by Mr.j Mott mot r. Mrs.

Betty Mott. ter Miss Mary Lou Mott. ems, ivir. cum ims. le aiulua i vacational Seaman Fetterhoff has been in School spollso red by the Bap- i the navy five years and is sta- tist church began Monday with tioned much of the time a instructors and many pu- Australia.

I Miss Jean Long of Richmond; came to attend the closing Lewis Lockridge and! daughters of Rome. are vis- State Department Will Gonsult400rganizations On World Peace Plan i i I i A i ciscs of the public school and to Hin lhe home of Mr and Mrs pDOrrTTT visit her grandparents, Mr. and Tnckridse. Lt. Lockridge i II.

A. i Palmer. The valedictorian, previously announced was Mildred Higdon, and the salutatorian was Lois Schillie. Honorable mention for high rank in scholarship went to Jane Mayfield Louise Jean Harlan. Palmer and ent interests in this country.

Before" United States can enter a world league the Senate approve. The Senate represents every The class roll: Ade Mae Al- orld len, Gertrude Emalee Bowers, peace. a rln tT" By Marlow 'SAN FRANCISCO, May 24 The State Department Has come out the to inc be na.ie represent play smarter pool. letting includcs organ more people into its alternation- i ata A al business. Behind it all is this: The State Department -wants nationwide backing on the idea of a organization to keep More Gasoline For Nation's Motorists, une Bv Marvin L.

Arrowsmith -'WASHINGTON, May 24. --Uncle Sam gave the signal today for- more gasoline for the nation's motorists. Relieved of the task of pouring thousands of barrels daily to European battlefronts, the government announced a 50 per cent effective June 22, and a substantial boost for many drivers beginning June 11. "This means that the new A- 16 coupons -will be good for six gallons each instead of four, motorists thus will be able: to obtain an -average of three gallons a week rather than two. The change in the raaon increases the ceiling for supplementary gasoline to 650 miles a month throughout the country.

Currently the top allowance is 325 miles in the. east, 475 in the midwest and 400 in the far west. In announcing fhese ration hikes last" night, the OP A and the Petroleum Administration for War emphasized that not all drivers will be eligible for increases. "Many 'B' ration holders now have all the gasoline they need," said OPA administrator Chester Bex les. ''Unfortunately there is not enough to give these pep- pie more than the increase in their 'A' rations." Show Occupational Need Those who can show an occu- national need for- more, in addition to the will be able to present their case to local ration boards beginning June 11, i Bowles added.

i As for coupons, they will continue to become valid series of six and will be good three months as at present. The only difference is they will be honored for 50 per cent more gasoline. i Deputy PAW Administrator Ralph -K. Da vies injected a note of caution. however, that the more liberal rations could be temporary.

He said: "The additional quantities to be made available to the civilian are not guaranteed for any certain period of but must always: remain dependent on changes in the military demand, Surplus Temporary Petroleum officials had stated previously that an increase for civilians "was to be expected while the pipeline the European Theater was being turned west to the Pacific. While this was being done there was I bound to be a surplus that could not be stored, they predicted. OPA reminded that motorists' rations are taken into con- sideration -in determining the size of a supplementary allotment. However, the larger ration is not expected to result in reduction of any current grants. Bowles gave these examples of how the new set-up for drivers will work: A motorist now receiving supplementary gasoline for 200 miles of driving a month, and who can show no occupational need for more, will remain at that level.

On the other hand, a person who uses his car in business and is handicapped under present ceilings will be able to apply for enough more gasoline to drive up to 650 miles a month. Marjorie Sue Broaddus, Thomas E. Cloud, Anna Lou Cross, Earnest Elveii Dodd, Harold Lee Dodd. Lorene Grant Dunivent, Dorothy Mae Gray, Margery Jean Harlan, Virginia M. Heifner, Betty Jean Higdon, Mildred Higdon, Eldon Hubbard, Hughes, Dorothy Isaacson, Virginia Frederick Campbell Lauer, Eugene Andrew Leppert, Jane Lue Betty Jacquelene Mayfield, Betty Jane Mayfield, Bettie Louise Mennie, Dale Wayne Morrow.

Margaret Virginia Palmer, 'Gilbert. Pitts, Mary Lenore Pitts, Margie Helen Reed, Alice Rudkin. Esther Lee Ryder. Lois Elizabeth Schillie. Betty Frances Stark, Ruth Olive Swetnam, Mildred Mae Taylor, Clifford T.

White, James Calvin Wright, Nora Zelt- 1 ner. So out of the United Nations conference it invited as consultants the representatives of more than 40 national organizations ranging, from labor, business and agriculture to fraternal groups. These 40 organizations cover practically all phases of American life and activity. Some are pleased by the fact that they have been consulted by the American delegation on the job of setting up a charter for ized groups, such as those brought out here as consultants. Senators are always under pressure to vote this way or that.

If they approve of the job Francisco, the consultant organizations can make their influence felt. The State Department recognized this. It knew Senate approval, and the approval of the people were needed to complete the job started here. Hence, the consultant groups. They have consulted with State Department officials and the members of the American delegation, step by step as the United Nations charter takes shape.

Robert M. Gaylord, chairman the new league. For. "years department. about the stodgiest government agency in Washington, made decisions on international affairs which became public at a later date.

But when the. State Depart- -rrient--'was '-getting' ready for this conference. it knew United States participation in a world organization The king bird chases hawks, critically by millionsi of crows and even eagles, but is Tt cinch be examined afraid of the tiny hummingbird, and "will- flee, from its attack cans. It'seemed a cinch that no league could suit everyone, be cause there are so many differ- Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place.

Do not slide slip or rock. No gummy, I- gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline (nonacid). Does not sour: Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store.

Men, Women! Old at WantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? To vnu hlamr pxlutustcd, worn-out fccllnc on amaicd anvlllil .1 1 JwmiimjilP with done. Contains wnir miny licptl at SO f.n, for borlv old solrty because lowir, iron: n1o prophylactic (lews calcium. Lowjfos litrodurtorv slip ml'J 35c! Try Osrrcv Tonlo Jwfn-w PCP. rouDStr Uus rerr aw- yor at alt druc stores cvcryivDcro. Good Glasses SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION 20- Years' Experience Assures Satisfaction DB.

A. P. THURSBY, OPTOMETRIST EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST 511 W. Reed Ground Floor, Moberly, Mo. HELP WANTED In Laundry and Dry Cleaning Jim Holman's Laundry Cleaning WANTED1 Experienced Neat Cutter or Helper Also man or women for Produce Dept.

APPLY MR. BARNES, MERCHANTS HOTEL After 6 Phone 34 Complete Food Market Pel Milk, limit 3 cans Black Pepper, pure Martha Washington Lux Toilet Soap, reg. size Pillsbury Flour Tuggle's Special Coffee, fresh ground Corn, Summer Girl, cream Shelled Green Beans, Sailor Man Free Delivery 3 for 31c oz tin 9c 2 bars 13c 25 Ib bag $1.23 I 9 3 No. 2 4 No. 2 tins 25c Lamb Roast Shoulder Ib 35c Swiss Cheese Ib" Nucoa Ib 26c Lard, pure leaf 4 Ib ctn 75c Velveeta Cheese 2 Ib ctn- 75c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EVERY DAT COLORFUL Home Made Light Rolls Cinnamon Rolls, Spice Cake, and Cake; Potato Salad, Bean Salad, Macaroni Salad and Pimiento Cheese- California Juice Oranges dpz 25c Seedless, full of juice Grapefruit 4 for 25c Fancy Ripe Eating Peaches Ib 21c Cooking Apples Yellow Apples 2 Ib 23c 2 Ibs 27c UMoc Strinffless Green Beans Full Pods, Tender Peas IblSc California Carrots 2 bun 19c Crisp, Tender ii Pascal Celery ID Ripe Slicing Tomatoes Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes 3 Ib Z5c Fr.

Mustard Greens 2 Ibs 17c Firm, Large Size Head Lettuce hd. 16c Grown fall qt 49c FRESH RIVER FISH THAT ARE FRESH 120 North Morley visit her grandparents, Mr. and rT'lTockridge. Lt. Lockridge i Mrs.

Joe Long. come later for a leave. I Mrs. Clyde Bcnton of Gatej Mr and Mrs Tom Talbot of! City. spent Friday and Tayetle spent daywith urday with Mr.

and Mrs. E. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. An-i drews oE Moberly also were) guests Saturday. i Miss Evelyn Jane Blair a short visit in Kansas City past week. Mr.

and Mrs. James Dodd and son of Huntsville' attended the BULOVA WATCHES 314 West Reed Street REWARD 5.00 will be paid to party that can locate 5 or 6 room modern house for family of three to rent. Write G-88, care Monitor-Index, fiaimuf Am foot Topmost Famous French Dressing 8 oz 17c Nation- Wide Coffee, Red Bag 1 Ib 29c Topmost 20 2 for Tomato Juice 46ozcan27c Topmost Holland Style Spinach No. 2 can 23c Nation-wide Cream Style Corn No. 2 tin 12c Nation-wide White Label Spinach No.

2 can 16c American Lady Baby Foods in glass 3 jars 25c Topmost Sauerkraut qt jar 28c STRAWBERRIES full qt 49c Grapefruit Ib 8c Oranges, Cal. Navels Ib 12c Apples, U.S. 1 Winesap 2 Ib25c Rhubarb Manhattan Coffee Topmost Apple Butler Topmost Orange Juice 46 Topmost Grapefruit Juice. 46 Topmost Mailed Milk 16 Topmost Stuffed Manzanilla Olives Nation-wide Vitaminized Flour- 5 Ib 27c; 25 Ib 1.25; Nation-wide Fancy Catsup 14 1 Ib jar 34c 28 oz 23c to oz can 22c oz can 54c 20 oz can 15c ozcan34c oz jar 31c jar 39c 50 Ib 2.49 ozbot 19c LgbunlSc Asparagus, H. G.

2 bun 13c Mustard Greens Spring Onions Radishes, H. G. Clover Bloom Cottage Cheese Yelveeta Cheese Weiners 3 Ib 25c bun 5c 3 bun lOc ctn. 17c 2 lb23c Ib 35c Green Beans Ib ISc Fresh Peas Ib 20c New Potatoes, Red Tri. 5 Ib 38c Fresh Tomatoes 2 Ibs 35c Head Lettuce, 5 dozen size 15c Sno White Cauliflower head 22c Carrots, Cal.

bun lOc Cucumbers, 1. g. ea lOc Clover Bloom Creamery Butter Longhorn Cheese Minced Ham Ib 48c Ib38c Ib 30c NATION WIDE MAKKJBT BOZAKTH'S CAIRO 819 Morley Phone 641 James Newberry, Prop. GRIFFIN GROCERS Mo..