arrows, to nee "een."
London, Oct. 3. [PHANKSGIVING services for-peace drew packed congregations in churches throughout the country yesterday.
Westminster Abbey was more congested with worshippers than for any service since the Coronation, The Primate, in a service of thanksgiving broadcast from all British stations, declared that "now is the time for nations in conference to discover ways whereby the evils of economic selfishness may be abated and removed."
"The time of anxiety is past, and we have been able to offer four thanks to the Almighty for His mercy in sparing us the horrors of war," reads a message issued from Buckingham Palace by King George VI.
"I would like now", the message proceeds, "to thank the men and women of this country for their calm resolve [during these critical days, and for the readiness with which they responded to the different calls made upon them.
"After the magnificent efforts of! the Prime Minister in the cause of peace, it is my fervent hope that a Rew era of friendship and prosperity may be de-ning among the Peoples of the world."
Hundreds of people stood in the aisles throughout the Abbey service. The Dean, in the course of his sermon, expressed gratitude to the Prime Minister, and said: "Under God, we owe our reprieve to him.
Hundreds of people queued up for an hour at the City Temple, and an overflow service was held in the joining hall,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.