The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1942 Page: 2 of 8
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Treasury Ai^<s "^2 BiiJion Tax Booit
To Carry Out U. 5. "Victor/ Program';
Sweeping Soviet Advances Continue
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wa'. 't',^btfji[f'r.<-':,"-rst'jaltaxb.;i
w,u)'J<trf,*r<;'-tn'-xa'.t)y the form
ai pf<".hy'^'r'tary ''or%<.r.-
tf.a j, but that f.',rr,*-thjr,g aubatan-
ttalfy [tit* tt woutd b<- adopted was
'.onatd'-r'-d'ertatrt.
Sarf.p)<-!! of th" Mor^'-nthau H'hed-
uf'-tt oatt'd for Htngte p^rff^rtft rnak-
ir;%afi':tof32.Wt, rt0'"paymgt!]7,
t/)pay for !f<arrted persona
rf-aktnn wtth no dependents,
no^/ paytng t'l pay H]8; for
rnafrt'-d perverts v/tth two depend-
ents ^average famtty; maktng a net
of ^2,7^), to pay $44 instead of the
prettent t2!<
HUSS!A.\S:
/nr fy'Msr; /'wr?
!t had been exerted that as the
ftprtn)/ thaws began to aet in the
Mus'iians woutd find ttte nomg more
dtffi'utt, esper tatty as Hitter made
!<ady for tna "sprtrtg offensive "
Some wonder bad been caused
wttert ttte Germans began issuing
buttetifts tetttrig of enormous num-
b' <s of Ked troopri being shoved up
toward ttte front, reports which were
more or less 'onfirmed from Hed
sotjrees
There were two pOHSibte sotutions
to ttiis eittier the Cerrrtans were
preparing their peopte for the ex-
t«< ted report of ttie toss of the Six-
teenth field atrriy, wtiict) had been
trapp<d trt the Staraya ftussa dis-
trict. or tttey were tryirtg to con-
vinr e ttie Urntcd States and Britain
that Kuir.ia did not need and coutd
not use additiorta) tease-tend aid.
However this migtit be. observers
bad considered it more tikely that
Stalin, bavirtg ptafed a large group
of generats tn ttie background posts
of trainirtg new armies, was put-
ting ttiene into the ftgtit in order to
ttalt ttie "spring offensive" tx fore it
could get going. To the westward
tho Hussian army ttas captured
targe t^uaritities of war rrtateriats.
!t re atlet) sttitements of Napoteon
arid of tlf H' trrtaris tttemselves dur-
irt)! the ta-it w.'tr, tttat conquering the
Uti-i itan:) wits itrtpossitttc tx cttuwe of
ttx tr tx rru ndftus manpower, for
< otrntl' MM tliftusarnts of new troops
atwftys appetitt-'f on alt fronts, just
wti<r)onfltiftu);httln'tnwf]t))caten.
Then- wen- many wtiotiadex-
pH Mif 't ttie betief that (^errrtany, iti-
stettd ttf (triving ttte Hussians back
ttiis r:prit)g. rttn;tit. if fttrced to a
tn-itvy ttittttfon two fronts, even be
krt<t<krttrfipittlyoutoftltewarat-
tog'-tlter. Va)i<)ity of ttiJs betief wiM
be determined in ttre next few weeks.
* v. r .^r. .-.^.j-ii!r<j swr.e
arg^.y Djtcr. ar.d
r.a.''. r.ad r. jr.s^ th^rr.Mt'.ea at
* - c- er.^r/.y cor.*.der&biy rr,ore
for<;^ tr.ar. bad bttn evider.ced by
t.*.e Rr.t.s.-. <-.tr.^r Ma.aya or Bur-
ma, ar.d ear^y were re-
p^.r'.e'J Ho^.s /er, tr.s es'.^rr.ated M,-
W; Japar.e.e troops were ab!e to
turn tr.e t.de of battle aga.r.zt a^-
prox.rr.ately M///J A;h*-d v/d.er:.
Tr.e Japs had ianded at three
P^y.r.ts, the est.rr.ate b^.r.g trat
wars.'..pA ar.d trar.spr<rt3 had ^eer.
used. Ore iar.'j.r.g was on the Su-
matra p<<:r.t of the isiar.d. another
ir, the r.orth centrai portion, ar.d
the tr.ird j jst west of Souraba; a
Ttrtougr. most observers fett frorr.
the first that the battle for Ja.a
r.ojid r.a/e or.iy or.e er.d, and tho..gr;
thebu'.'.h at the outset, were b.t-
ter aga.nst the United Hat ons for
not having sent sufficient aid, ' e
battie wa^ the first test of the n'.w
psychoiogy, to be ' on th.e offensive"
instead of the defensive at aH tirr.f s
The battle for Java marked the
ctosing phase of the beginning of
the Southwest Pacific war. Japa-
I nese successes in that !<rea, won at
a huge cost of man power, were
iargeiy the resutt of overwhelming
air superiority.
'/rrst^r- .Sf^ry'
More of the "tnside story" of the
fall of P rance and the reasons for it
had been atred by outspoken Eduard
Daladier, ex-premier who had been
ptaced on trial.
At the same time ex-Gcnerahssi-
mo Maurice Gamelin had stood
stiffly at attention, refusing to an-
swer a single question hurted at him
by Pierre Caius, the prosecutor.
But Daladier, giving stit] more im-
port to the reports of dissension and
tack of co-opera-
tion within the na-
tion, charged that
the entire war ef-
fort of France had
been "sabotaged"
by the tack of in-
terest of severat
targe steet indus-
tries.
He totd of two
concerns which
had been ap-
Kdu^rd Hatadtcr proached by the
government )ong
before the war to take part in a gov-
ernment-private industry combine
which woutd have act up huge arma-
ment works in northern Africa.
There, Daladier had testified, the
government would have been able to
have strengthened her armed forces.
But the industrialists approached
refused to consider the plan untit
France was at war with Germany,
when it w^s too tate, he had said
fN S/M'ftJ
D o n a t d Nelson. W P B head,
cttarged with the jrtb of spending art
apparently unending succession of
bittions of dollars, had issued a docu-
ment <a)ted Directive No 2 which
outtined to the world his theories of
bowitstioutdbedone.
!n ttte first ptnee, he has ended
competitive bidding on war work.
ffe is trying, he bad announced,
to get the smatt ptant, not now en-
gaged in war work, into the war pic-
ture.
r a
*
J?3C55*.*5^f
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—Bay
PRTVAIE LIFP
ly rr e
^??0VED
iSTESNAHONAL
CUNDAY [
OcHOOL Lesson
fsrsrt-n repast few days. Id;s-
r.*.'.<rre^ I, I rs.s reaHy sper.t sev-
eral hojrs readir.g. 2. I walked for
an hour Sur.day rr.om:r.g; 3. I spent
an hour the National Art gailery
Sur.day afternoon.
If you are :n Washington, dor.'t
fati to go to th:s gaiiery. You can't
pcssibiy see the 50 ga!ier:es ai! at
once, but a litt.e at a t:me refreshes
the sp.r.t ^^^st inspiring ^ the fact
that or. a Sunday the place was
crowded w;th rr.en in uniform, your.g
people, eld people and chtidren.
J took my coustn. Mrs. Joseph Ai-
sop, to see the exhib^s of drawings
and pa^.ting3 on defense subjects,
and then we went through some of
the Early Italian rooms. I found
that she enjoyed the carving in wood
of the Madonna kneeling before the
Chitd, as much as I did.
We saw a few of the Early Dutch
paintings also, and had a glimpse
of the different courts with their dis-
p!ay of Rowers and fountains. I
came away feeling a real gratitude
that such a coliection has been given
to the nation, and that so many
people seem to be enjoying it.
REFRESH!\G OPHRA
This is a young opera company
and the orchestra and the singers
are a most refreshing group. Their
performance, given in English, was
full of trfe. I discovered for the
first time that Mozart's "Cosi Fan
Tutte" is realiy a comic opera, per-
haps not quite Gitbert and Sutlivan,
but certainly fuil of amusing by-
piay.
The audience, as weU as the
actors, seemed to me remarkably
young. Service men and students
were a]] about us. Many of them,
of course, probabiy grew to love mu-
sic through the youth concerts
which Dr Stowkowski gave, and
which were aiways popular.
The young manager of the opera
company, Mr. David Hocker, and
aii the people who work on the
mechanics of this performance, are
so enthusiastic, that I fee) it must
eventuaiiy be a real financial as wei)
as an artistic success.
! caught an li:43 train to Wash-
ington. !t was an unbetievably
tong train and, being in the car at
the end, we were almost in Wash-
ington before any heat reached my
compartment, fn spite of a certain
amount of delay, ! tiked the trip and
finished a book which ! have enjoyed
more than ! can say. The charac-
ters in EHen Chase's "Windswept"
accept tife as it is, its sorrows
and its joys, so completely, and !ive
it without resentment. They make
friends alike with joy and pain. This
is a nove! which wilt hetp us.
—Buy Befense Bonds—
WAK AND EDUCATION
The National Education associa-
tion has sent me a pubtication en-
titled "A War Poticy for American
Schools," in which they set forth
the need for changing "the educa-
tion as usuat" policy and adopting
"educational priorities." Many of
the things which they suggest are, of
coursc, things which should be part
of an educationat program at alt
times.
! have a fecting that, perhaps, out
o! this crisis, we shaii have a more
such intetiigent approach.
CLASS;
D E P A ? -
i iyr 3 3
for March 22
: 5 - . f * m **-
j *: -y 4—* *
JHH IHf ME^HH
FORETFILL^ HIS DEATn
rx rr-M*.-* s r* r
j! * -i ^ triJ
. ! * ^
^ n ^ s s !s ? — & 23
i-r * v^r.l as tr.<
i.'r T* e
--.r rs H*s
: H a: r. .*.-' *
i I* * J \trir.s* However.
-f M ^
-- * --- if H.s
! Ret<nnrti<)n of CTsrist by F*ith
A3 a f-.-rda-.-.r f-s; r;g'r.t thj-Jtir.g
T :. .n Cr.r.^t's de ty. He
;-r.- !^'r. a confes^cn from
s by a!<t;r.g who men
was Hot^te that while
op^ucn. ali
calh^g
E..; sth. or one
kr.ew that a
-.entr.o-igntr.ey
*.<*.^1 oppcs&d H;rr.. But it is
*'.r stcept Christ as a
frsi: r ir ^ a teacc.er. a prophet.
;* *jca.-rp.^ Her n ;t enough
^ .- st -.t.-.ers thmk of Hun.
quickly becomes:
^:rr. say ye that I am?" Have
; *.. aj^swtred that question? \S*hat
^ ycu do wtth Jesus Christ?
P^ter responded with a straight-
f'.r-A'ard. heaven-bom confession of
Cr.r.st as the Son of the living God
(cf Matt. 16:16-18i upon which Christ
established His church.
!!. Rejection and Crucifixion
Prophesied (w. 3i, 32).
The foundation of faith in Him
having been la-d. Christ plainly iatd
before the disciples the fact of His
comir.g rejection and death. Notice
, the word "must" m verse 31. "There
was an imperative necessity for
these things. But why must He
c.e? Tr.is question is fully answered
elsewhere in the Bible (John 3:14;
Heb. 9:22: Isa. 53:4-6; II Cor. 5:21:
Gal. 3:13; I Pet. 2:24). There could
have been no salvation for any sin-
ner if He had not died (Gal. 3:10.
13; II CM. 5:21; Rom. 3:20-26)"
(John W. Bradbury).
Note also that He "must rise
again" (v. 31). He died for our
sins, but "was raised again for our
justification" (Rom. 4:25).
H!. Rebuke of Unbelief (vv. 32,
33).
Peter, quick to accept Jesus as
the Son of God, permitted Satan to
blind his mind to the necessity of
the cross, and thus became a stum-
bling block of unbelief, calling forth
a severe rebuke from Jesus.
It is a striking and humbling
thought that the very one who a
moment before spoke such accept-
able words of recognition of Christ's
deity could by unbelief so quickly
become the tool of Satan. "My soul,
be on thy guard" lest such tempta-
i tion overtake thee!
May we also learn from this inci-
dent that we do well to weigh the
words of even good men lest in a
moment of weakness or unbelief they
say that which may lead us astray.
God's Word alone is sure!
!V. Requirements of Discipleship
(vv. 34-37).
Following the Christ of Calvary
calls for a willingness to say "no"
to self (literalty, to deny any con-
nection with self-life) and to follow
through with Him on the path of
shame and crucifixion. No self-will
and no compromise are permissible
to Christ's disciples.
Foolishly to attempt to hold one's
life for self is to lose it. That pain-
ful loss has left brokenhearted,
wrecked lives all along the path of
man's history. But why should any
one do it? Equally foolish is the
one who supposes that this world has
anything to satisfy the human soul.
Assuming the possibility of the im-
possible—that is, attaining the whole
world as one's own possession—to do
so at the cost of one's soul would be
an indescribably poor bargain.
What then shall we say of those
who barter their eternal souls for a
mess of pottage, a moment of sensu-
al satisfaction, or for a few paltry
dollars? What shatl a man give
in exchange for his soul?" It is the
unanswerable question.
Right Endures
When Christ preached the Ser-
mon on the Mount he was mocked
and later crucified; but the in-
spired truths that he uttered con-
tinue to tive through the ages, defy-
ing crucifixion. We may doubt the
divinity of the Christ, for the proof
lies in the hereafter; but only by
stultifying ourselves can we doubt
the wisdom of the moral precepts he
uttered.
BUSINI^*-
Mc
Raleif
offering
jingle c
per. On
prizes v
—Adv.
I! Tm B;.
Cakes a-
Creon
cause it
trouble
germ la
to soott
flamed
branes.
a bottle
dcrstan
Put! the Iri^
Constipation
Ease for Sto!ra
W*h<!3
firt a/tt? - I
^s.
brenr. s *
tbt bl-es
m<3-.'6- [t cii
CM -
b^3^d *'.tt iyr. -
to your M6tr. S-
maay Dott^rt ; a
ra' ta *
tM*n*ch. Sj {
Syr-:?
weU't LAM' ' * *-
Syrup Ptps.* Suf
Lkut ft btr -3 *
mAc.^s .n .r -
cot34 rti.tf fr *
good Osd Syrjp r-
UTt to oxr.: r'
noeaach. K-.tr
of th-! ;
T tit t &r Ca d *
btned w.th Syr.?
ttbtl or M yo'^r .
Do You Like Jing!?(
Raleigh Cigar
ning another s-; r !-
tests for those v
best last line to a . .*.
liberal prizes
this paper for de:a-s-
forCou
First
shine o
Secor
the sor
your 'to
*ttt for
He V
hearin{
decide
ered )t
tf A/elM
Hont
who ac
honest
maytx yo*^f ^
coMm#. Try
toottc. Coon nj
Md otb^f *'
Your ^ ^
Costliest Wir Hi
The costliest w ar j
are as follows: War J ,
721.000; Mextcan wsr.
Civil war, SI,297.555
Spain. $605,072,000; ; '
war. $18,522,895,000 . S'
war. $59,027,992,000.
MtDDLEA
WOMEN!
WEED TH)S ADV
If you're cross, restless ^ i
—suffer hot Rashes c--
caused by this pff;
woman's life — try I -
ham's Vegetable ^ ^
^^ade f$pcctoHy /or -
to relieve distress L
functional disturbs:. ^
sands upon thousands t ^'
report remarkable beS?--
low label directions.
Impatient Rulf'
There is no friendsh't'
those in power; he whot-
always be impatient of s'
ate.—Lucan.
^COU
V V
WNU-P
Making Shadows
Every substantial gric^ j
shadows, and most of ther
ows of your own making
Smith.
Tod*?''
ofPM.'f'f, ,
manyyf*''', '
widtu'f.'"'
be *cc^p" t
o! :
And
opinion
ofthe*h!cP.
wbotctth*'
Dcnn'*"""",.:
bbcr^tory ^
Thc*e phywictMn, too, approve
of advertising you read,
which only to recommend j
aaagooddiuretictreatmentfOf^,
of the hidney function and
the pain and worry it causf^
M more people wereawa't<" ,
Hdneyamuat tonitandyrft"'
!hatcannotstayintheu!oo!*.,,
jury to hratth, there woM!dt*tj,
dersttndmgofwhythewbplety;
when hidnrya!**, and d'ur'*')
tion wou!d be more often ;
Mil
TUSt C
TRUTH
ton woma more onen c' . ' ,
Burning, tcanty or too ft?!*],
tion *omctimea warn of dt'turt'
function. You may auffer
arhe, peraiatent headache,
zineaa, getting up niKhta^
neaa under the eyea—fee!
yfak.C-
tfae It w*'
a mpdicine that hia won
c!aim than on aomethin!!
hnown.
DOANSPtLj;
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Weimar, F. L. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1942, newspaper, March 19, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215023/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.