Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 36, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 September 1941 — Page 7

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edwartfc. Wayne Roosevelt Asserts Positive Stand Against Appeasement as Lindbergh Sees Trouble With Great Britain; Diplomats Try Their Hand in Far East (EDITOR’S NOTE—When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) • (Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

PEOPLE: And Realization President Roosevelt, realizing that he was faced with a determined anti-intervention bloc, both in press and congress, which was taking as its theme “pooh-pooh, there’s no danger,” had been making strides in his effort to bring about in the American publid a realization of what he considered to be the real seriousness of the international situation. Coupled with this was an effort he was making to have Americans also make a more realistic evaluation of their own blessings. In recent utterances, particularly in one from Hyde Park, he quoted at length from a personal letter to him Hf SEES PRESIDENT Ambassador Nomura recently delivered a personal message to President Roosevelt from Prince Konoye, Japanese premier. This started rumors of “peace” negotiations fOr the’Pacific. A ’ from an unnamed mother, in which she said, in part: “It is terrifying, coming from Europe, to realize that many of these people (in America) in their unruffled existence, seem to have nd idea of what hangs over their hedds today. “They put themselves in a posture where they cannot squawk about what they don’t see. “They go about their ‘daily dozens’ ignoring the threatening hefel of human beings who want to destroy the freedom, the normal life to which they have been accustomed. ~ , “In Europe there is not a nation of those, who have suffered abuse whose people are not aware of what America stands for. j They pray daily that America will save itself by helping greatly to defeat Hitlerism.” The President,. echoing her sentiments, said: “That is a thought we all feel. We want to keep America so that in all the years to come, long after all of us here are gone, someone will be able to meet as we are doing, as we hope to meet next, year.” And, later, in a message particularly to labor, along the line of urging America to consider its own blessings, he said: “Only in a democracy ccmld there be a day set aside for m\Ttirrr§. of workers, free men and wormSriA a free country. , - “Only in a democracy could they spend the day in free worship, enjoying the right to speak their minds, to read uncensered news and to hear uncensored radio programs. "Today we in America are faced with the great task of preserving that democracy and we, too, will offer our utmost in labor and sacrifice just as .our fathers and our fathers’ fathers did.” His Labor day talk declared unequivocally for the defeat of Hitlerism and his re- . fusal to become “a Benedict Arnold” by accepting appeasement and “crumbs” from Hitler’s “peace” table. LINDBERGH: Sees New Menace Charles A. Lindbergh, chief administration critic, enlivened the discussion of extended aid to Britain and Russia by turning on England, and warning the American people in an address that if we banked too much on the British, we might find ourselves in the same company with Finland and France. ” Pointing out that these two nations, like this country, started out in their participation of the war as allies of Britain, and now> were

HIGHLIGHTS . . . in the news

REHOBOTH. — This Delaware summer resort town had a blackout of several hours an airplane caused it. The plane, carrying a man and woman, crashed to a forced landing through electric p'ower lines and burst into flames. Although the pair escaped instant death, the town was thrown into darkness for several hours. There was annoyance but no casualties o

finding themselves at least technically enemies of the British. Lindbergh’s speech was headlined in many newspapers as “Lindbergh Says British May Fight U. 5.,” and given prominent position. At about the same time Representative Cox of Georgia, bitterly denouncing the presidential shakeup of the defense production group, declared that the White House was letting the “left-wingers” take con-, trol of industry, and that the new alignment would “tie the hands” of William S. Knudsen, and “kick Stettinius out of the picture.” Yet ah the same day Mr. Knudsen himself was quoted as saying: “I feel that the new arrangement will achieve splendid results in increasing the rate of production.” It was a succession of incidents like these which enlivened the American war effort at the same time ..confusing newspaper readers as to the thought of leaders on controversial subjects of how the effort should be conducted. VICHY: In Limelight The shooting of Pierre Laval and Marcel Deat by Paul Collette, a Norman youthful assassin who had to join the French Legion to fight .the Soviet in order to get close to the Nazi collaborator with his pistol, turned eyes suddenly toward Vichy, and the double assassination attempt seemed confirmatory of previous re-_ ports of serious unrest. At almost the same time that storieg were coming across the wires tilling of the sudden arousal of sympathy for Collette, a New York newspaper writer uncovered a story about the s operations in the United States of a clique o£ Vichy agents, working under the mreet control of Gaston Henry-Haye, French ambassador to the United States. It was a romantic yarn, telling how advance plans of General PeGaulle’s ill-fated expedition against n / w BpBBB Bk‘ ■I, BM . * ■ SHOT , The shooting of former Premier Pierre Laval, Nazi collaborator, is believed to be but one instance of widespread opposition in France to the Petain-Hitler program. Dakar were smuggled into the U. S. in the gasoline tank of an automobile shipped to Hoboken from London and on a Greek steamer. The plans presumably were turned over to the Vichy government by agents here. The story, evidently the result of long and careful investigation by the writer for his newspaper, named more than a dozen ; names, including that of the ambassador himself, and'created a pro found sensation, certain to bring re percussions. It was charged, among othe: things, that a secret French police agent had been sent here and had established the undercover organiza ticn. - At the same time that Laval ano Dost were near death from theii as a sort of culmination oi French unrest and sabotage against the pro-Nazis, it was reported from Stockholm, mine of informatioi about conditions in Norway, that Quisling himself had tried suicide by taking sleeping pills. The report stated that the nervoupuppet Nazi leader in conquered Norway had been found unconscious and that prompt medical attention saved his life. * The Swedish sources stated in passing that their country, as well as Switzerland and Portugal, the only three European nations not engaged in the struggle one way or another, were being strongly propagandized by Germany on’(taking sides, with considerable “advrce” as to which side to take.'

NEW YORK.— Having confessed 10 murders of women, Jarvis R. Ca-toe,-36, was held in jail as a score or more cities on the eastern seaboard asked detectives to question him about still other unsolved murders of women. WASHINGTON.—A further cue is forecast in oil supplies from producers to dealers during the remainder of September.

Improved | SUNDAY. International || SCHOOL j --LESSON > By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Dean oi The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 14 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education: used by permission. THE ETERNAL GOD, THE SOURCE OF HELP LESSON TEXT—Revelation 7:9-17. GOLDEN TEXT—HoIy. holy. holy. Lord God Almighty, which was. and is. and is to come.—Revelation 4:8. . A look into the future is something that would interest most of us, and we have it in this lesson. We agree with Dr. Wilbur Smith that “this is an excellent opportunity to bring to the hearts of our pupils some of revealed truths which the world, in its mad rush today, sckgasily and tragically puts aside.” The portion of Revelation, chapter seven, which is before us comes immediately after a section dealing with Israel. The Church is not mentioned. The ones spoken of have come out of “the great tribulation” (as the Revised Version rightly translates it) and are evidently Gentiles who have come to believe in Christ during that time of unparalleled tribulation described in later chapters of this book. > Our lesson therefore deals with a specific time and a certain people in connection with an event yet to take place. But we find in this passage the description of the experiences of those who, like Christians of our day, triumphed through their saving faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. We may therefore here learn something of the future blessedness of the redeemed. I. Saved Forever and Ever (vv. 9-12). Salvation is a reality, and we are never going to be more certain of it than when we, like this multitude, | stand in God’s presence to praise I Him for what He has done in our lives. It is real. Praise God! Notice that there was an unnumbered multitude from all nations. I The good tidings at the time of Christ’s birth were for all people (Luke 2:10), and some from all nations' respond. Note too that the hosts of the Lord are greater than we might at first suppose. These redeemed ones had immediate access to God’s throne, offering their praise direct. They were clad in the white robes of God’s own purity and bore in their hands the palms of victory. They, with the angels, the elders (possibly representing the Church already caught up into heaven), and the living creatures (not "beasts” as in A.V. They are divine beings of highest character), ascribed a seven-fold praise to God “forever and ever. Amen.” It is a glorious picture of completed redemption. 11. Serving Day and Night (vv. 13-15a). It.should be observed that even those who came through the great tribulation did not look to their own deeds or faithfulness to save them. Their white ’robes of righteousness were washed in “the blood of the Lamb” (v. 14). Now that they had reached eternity through peril, toil and pain, they would (according to many folks’ idea Os heaven) sit dbwn for an eternal rest and retirement. Not at all—they found their joy in serving their blessed. Lord “night and day”; that is, without, any weakness or exhaustion, without any failures or defeat. ■ , 111. Satisfied Throughout Eternity (vv. 15b-17). • . To be covered by the “tabernacle” of God (whatever it may mean) surely betokens the perfect and constant protection of His own presence. Everything destructive and disturbing will be gone. There will be no lack. of any good thing needed to satisfy every desire. There will be no thirst unquenched and no hunger unsatisfied (see similar descriptive passage in Rev. 21:3, 4). The redeemed are said to be under the tender care of the Good Shepherd Himself; the Lamb (our Redeemer) who is in the midst of God’s throne shall lead them, not beside “the still waters” of the Twenty-third Psalm, but “unto living fountains of water.” Thus in the beauty of figurative speech, we are assured that God’s'provision for His children, the redeemed in Christ Jesus, will perfectly satisfy every need of soul and spirit. There is no such satisfaction this side of eternity, but we shall find it there. Then too, there is to be no sorrow. God Himself is the guarantee that there shall be nothing in that blessed land to cause anyone to shed a tear. Think what that means! Think of the wdeping of boys and girls, men and women, who in this world of hatred, sin and suffering, shed bitter tears of pain or sorrow. i Well, it were almost enough to know that heaven is a place where there shall be no tears. | Remember that the promises of joyous completed redemption for these, the Gentile believers of the great tribulation, will be for all God’s children, for us who believe in Christ Reader, will you not join us today if you are still an unbeliever? Take Christ now as your j Saviour. •

SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL

[jSiHjl 91 m NASHVILLE, TENN.—This Bluegrass section of Tennessee is heavily endowed with coaches, scouts and other football veterans who from a central position cover almost the. entire map. And two of the first questions they ask are—- “ Who is going to beat Minnesota this fall?” “Who is going to beat Fordham?” Most of these experts have been , working around with various football summer schools of instruction; so they are in close touch with a major portion of the football map. j Football interest is no longer sec- j tional It is widespread. It covers ' the country. “From all the early gossip I could pick up,” one leading coach said,' IT fl JIM CROWLEY "my guess would be that Minnesota and Fordham—the Gopher and the Ram —would be the two hardest to beat. Both get rough early tests against Washington and S.M.U., both exceptionally strong, but hardly strong enough to drive back the two combinations Bernie Bierman and Jim Crowley will be able to wheel into action. They have the ■ backs and the lines, plus the needed reserves. They have (speed to give away and even morg/power.” “What about Notre Dame?” Ii asked. “Extremely good, especially in the backfield,” my adviser said. Red Sanders, Harry Mehre and a dock of other coaches have been working around in these summer schools with many other able professors from other points east and west, north’ and south. What They Tell You tffere are a few more items they bring up. , “You can watch Frank Thomas and Alabama in the South. Not far from the front, anyway. You can bank on Mississippi with Rapes and Hovious to be dangerous—yon can rate Vanderbilt well above last year —and you can enter Georgia with some of the best material In the South, especially in the backfield.” “The Southwestern scramble will be one of the hottest in years with Texas exceptionally good, S.M.U. close and several others above last year’s strength. This will hardly include Texas A. and M. which has lost almost its entire 1940 firststringers. If I had to name a leader nowTd make it Texas.” “Outside of Minnesota in the Midwest you can keep an eye on Notre Dame and Northwestern, with improvement in Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio State. Michigan has lost* too many stars from her great outfit , of last fall.” “Tennessee loses many stars, plus; Coach Bob Neyland. Tulane and: Duke will be good. Both Nebraska! and Missouri lose important cogs.”j From the East JWhat did you pick up from the ! eastern scouts outside of Fordham’s. Rams?” I asked. ' "Navy should come next. “Swede Larson has a fine squad. Cornell won’t be any flop although Snavely has lost most of his 1940 starters J Colgate will be better. So will Co- j lumbia. I didn’t hear so much about Harvard and Princeton, but I know Harvard has been hard hit by air; force and army losses. But they ; tell me Yale may be one of the! surprises. Spike Nelson has a well-, drilled squad and he will also call on, the T-formation with some fast,; hardhitting fellows to carry it' through. Don’t rate Yale any push-; over this time, “Army and Dartmouth are doubt-; ful. Georgetown will be very good again, but Boston college loses its' coacbhig staff and such people as O’Rourke, Gladcbuck and Kerr, and can’t be is strong as B.C. was last fall. Pittsburgh is another guess. “My ranking would be Fordham, Navy, and—then a-pretty general sort of mixup, which is good for general football interest.” “In the Far West they rate Stanford on top again, with Washington a close second.” It was the unanimous opinion ol the group that 1941 would pile up a new record attendance. They point to the -crowds the Yankees and Dodgers have drawn in baseball and football doesn’t demand any such winning consistency. You can figure in advance how many highly excited spectators Notre Dame will draw at every start—especially against Army, Navy, Southern California. “You’ll see more sellouts this fall than you ever saw before,” one veteran coach said. “I mean all over the map.

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