davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-19
BRITISH DESTROY rs
GERMAN AIRPLANES

LONDON - Official = Eighteen Ger
man airplanes were destroyed and
and an observation balloon destroyed
by the British aviators, Sunday Ten
tons of bombs were dropped on sid
ings and airdromes.
BUY w. S. S.
classification" keeps the spot
light" on your advertisement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-19
ALLIES ARE REPAYING
GERMANY FOR ATROCITIES

LONDON-Fifty persons were killed
and great material damage done by
bombs dropped by allied airmen when
they raided Coblentz, Germany, on
Mar. ~. This information was brought
by neutral traveller who arrived Mon
day at The Hague.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-19
+.S.f.- .5..t.+.tf+ +j.r+5.S..{
4 MARKETS +

.+.S'.t.3..2.es..s. .3..5..f... .{..{..{..{. !.
Abe following market quotations ar
the prices paid to the producer BY the
aoaler and are changed daily, thus Civ.
Ing tho public tho accurate quotations
IN all classes Of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
hay are received from the Mark p.
Miller Milling company:
Wheat, Bluestem, per bn.. .$2.03
Wheat Fortyfold, per bu.. .S2yOs
Wheat, Club, per bu.. .s2.O1
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. .. .S1.98
Above are coast prices delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per h.. 49,. size
Oats, per cwt.. .................$ $3.50
Barley, per cWt. .............. $3.50
Hay, per ton. .$27.5O
Eggs, per dOz. soc
Butter, ranch, per h.. soc
Butter, creamy, per h.. .55c
New Potatoes, per lb.. .1Ac
Broilers, per H.. .............1 10000
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. .8@1Oc
Turkeys, per h.. .............. Csc
Geese, per Id. .15c
Hogs, live W.T., light, per h.. .15@16c
Hogs, live W.T., heavy, pr h., 13@147zc
Hogs, dressed, light, per H., 1s@191kc
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per 1b. .17@1se
Veal, live weight, per lb.,. ~ @s7sc
Veal, dressed, per lib. .11@14c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-19

1.-THE university has contributed a
great number of young men to- the
service Of their country and their rec
ord has so far been one in which
their alma mater can take genuine
and unlimited pride.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
ss,eo,eoe FOR PALESTINE.
Following Successful Membership Cam
paism Zionists Start Drive to Raise
That Sum for Construction Of jew
ish Homeland.

On Dec. 1o. drive to raise $1,000.
900 for Palestine will be inaugurated
by the Zionist Organization Of Amer.
lea, which will be the SECOND Install
ment of the Palestine Restoration
fund. This sum, which the managers
Of the campaign confidently expect
will be raised In go days, will be used
liz the following manner: American
Zionist Medical Unit, S4O0fO0; $1,000.
| COO for Investment in Palestine finan-
ciai institutions and 81 900 900 for the
Zionist Commission and Palestine In
stitutions; Palestine educational insti-
tutions, $e50,OOo: Palestine Colnmis-
sions. special loans In Palestine, sup
plies, service and Information for and
about Palestine, 500. 600; Jewish Leg.
ion, $4,000; Jewish Legion depend
ents, $4,000: Relief for Refugees In
Egypt, special Institutions. etc, s25,.
600 and the balance for Zionist organi-
zation purposes.
In raising this fund, the managers
OF the campaign have planned that
it shall not be charged with any over
head expenses. In other words, that
every dollar contributed shall aetu-
ally be used for tta purposes indi.
Gated here. The cost OF the campaign
is to be met out of the general funds
oi the organization. The working
force that will be at the disposal OF
the campaisn managers will be the
Officers and executive committees Of
over 800 district organizations, which
have already boon established in the
United States thru the successful mem
Dership campaign that has already
resulted in TN enrolment of close to
100000 members. The membership OF
the organization will be the first to
whom the appeal is to be made for the
Restoration, Fund. and they will be
the largest factor III making the drive
success. -
At the same time, the great num-
Der of Jews who. are sympathetic to-
ward Palestine and it's rehabilitation
will also be appealed to as they we're
in the campaign for first installment
of s1,0o0,000 and the Zionists believe
that this appeal will be met with an
even more favorable response, in view
OF their ability to point to the many
beneficient consequences of their lib
crafty. .
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26

PAY AN EXTRA PENNY WHEN.
EVER UcE ONE?" The metal
tickets which you now have viii Be
accepted as 7c fare without any ad-
ditional charge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26

Nine. Poincare, wife Of the Presi-
dent of France, visited the workroom
Of the Jewish Creche in Paris and
expressed her admiration for the work
of the institution and made a sub
stanual donation to the treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
Half Fares

HOW DO PAY THE 31.e
HALF-FARE?" Use metal half-fare
tickets. If you don't wish to use the
half-fare tickets, but pay q single
half-fare in cash, It is 4e.
"ARE TRANSFERS ON HALF.
FARES lc EACH7" Yes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
Questions about
7c fare answered

WHEN is 1T EFFECT1VE?"
The first regular cars this morning
(Thursday). =
~.
Il. > r5r
us THE FARE 7c ON ALL:
TRAMWAY LINES?" Yes. Not
only within the city limits, but also
to Englewood, Aurora and F air-
mount.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
Transfers

us THERE A CHARGE FOR
TRANSFERS." Yes; 1e each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
7c Metal Tickets


MUST l USE NICKELS AND
PENNIES IN PAYING FARE?
No. The Tramway's metal tickets
were made for the purpose Of avoid
ing the bother Of handling pennies.
us THE 7c METAL TICKET DIFF.
FERENT FROM THE &c METAL
TICKET?" No. They are the same.
Are THE OLD &c METAL TICK
ETS GOOD OR WILL HAVE TO
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26

"DoIPUTsTHE PENNY FORA
TRANSFER IN THE FARE BOX
WITH A METAL TICKET OR Alt
CASH FARE?" No. Put the 1c fare
in the fare box and give the penny
for the transfer to the conductor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
URGE FARMERS PROTECT
WHEAT FROM FIRE LOSS
Important That Shocks BE Removed
from Near Railroad Tracks
for Safety.

Farmers are urged to keep their
wheat as far as possible from rail-
road rights-of- in order to safe
guard it as much AS possible from
fire. In special appeal sent out
by State Food Administrator G. B.
Ames yesterday, which was also en-
phasized In an appeal from County
Food Administrators c. B. Douglas
at is essential that every grain
of wheat be saved" says Judge
Ames, and little precaution viii
result in saving thousands of bush
els
"It is advisable that all wheat
farmers having fields adjoining rail-
road rights Of way plow fire guards
on their land from rs to 100 feet
from the right -of-way, and that they
do this at once, The guards should
be as wide as possible, so that fire
cannot blow across"
Food Administrator Douglas also
Issued a notice to all district food
administrators to warn all persons
owning threshers to put their ma
chimes into good condition at once.
THE food administration eXer-
cises authority over threshlng out.
fits" says Colonel Douglas, "and Il
insists that all threshing machines
be put in condition at once. 10 re-
duce the loss or waste of wheat to
minimum"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
BREACH OF CONTRACT
L0l SUIT IS ALLEGED
j. Il. McAnally Wants Payment of
$4,000 From the Thorp OIL
and Speciality Co.

Alleging breach OF contract, J. B
McAnally filed suit yestertla,
against the Thorp oil aud speciait,
company for damages to the exten,
OF $500 plus attorneys fees OF $500
making n total OF $4,000 asked for
The suit was filed in the superior
court.
AS noted in the petition, Mean.
ally entered the service OF the de-
ferdant company on March 20, 1917.
The contract, an oral one, later con-
firmed by letter from the company,
was to the effect that McAnally. In
addition to his regular salary of $3.50
month, was. after the company
had done business In Tulsa for a
period OF three months he was to re-
ceive a bonus of 20 shares OF the
stock. McAnally was hired as the
manager OF the Tulsa branch. Pc
tltion alleges that the branch is still
In existence and that McAnally is
stlll In charge. However, the prom
lsed shares OF stock have not 'been
delivered. although plaintiff has re-
peatedly demanded them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
NOMINATES FOR AID CLUB
Committee Selects Candidates for the
Annual Election,

At the meeting Of the Advertising
club OF Tulsa last Tuesday Vice
Pres l.. r.. Abbott appointed a COM
m!ttee of five TO nominate men for
officers and directors of the club TO
be voted on at the next regular meet
ing to be held Tuesday July 2. A
president, presidnt secretary
and treasurer, as well as five direc
tors, are to be elected. In accord
ance with the bylaws. two men were
nominated for each office. Follow
ing are the nominations:
For PRESIDENT. f.. Abbott and
w C, Steger.
For vlce-presldent--T M. Leslie
and a. j, Cripe.
For secretary-E. A. Guisc and Joe
Lyon.
For treasurer-G. Y Vandever
and Ralph Talbot.
For directors-Max Madansky, G..
r Bumgarner. Edward Soph, Ebert
ESkredEe, Clark Fields. Ben T. Fin-
ney. Frank II Greer II H. Horton,
+. o. Larson, w. ID. Moss,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
|TAR PARTY VICTIM IN
DAIL;; CHARGE DISLOYAL
:. j. Walsh, Contractor, One of the
Mcn Man-llandled in Tulsa
Again In Trouble.
VIOLATED ESPIONAGE ACT
charged With Cursing Army and
Government In the Presence
Cf Drafted Man,

4 Pecause of alleged seditious re-
marks made in the presence Of the
3ather Of a drafted man. G. ]. Walsh
5yas arrested near Bartlcsvile Tues
ilay and brought to Tulsa yesterday
morning, where he was committed to
tau by United States District Com
u missioner. j. II. wilkins in default Of
500 bouS. Deputy IT, S. Marshal
/ NJ. Anderson Of Bartlesville ar
cstcd the man and brought him to
4 Tulsa,
Walsh is one OF the men who was
whipped at the outskirts of Tulsa
last November and then tarred and
{eathered by the "knights Of Lib
jrty." He was supposed to have
been an industrial disturber and,
;,'ong with several others Of the
ne ilk, was given the sticky coat
b. the masked mob.
1t is charged that Walsh, in the
presence of the father of a drafted
nan at Bartlesville, made the re-
Bark:
"To he'll with the soldIers-and
the government with them"
Walsh Is a plumbing contractor
There were no witnesses at the ar
faignment and no testimony was in
,roduced; however. the commits
sioner believes there is enough cyi-
Hence to convict him under the es-
rionage act. The preliminary hear
ing has been set for July 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
FILLING oUESTl0NNAlRES
Newly Registered Draftees Busy on
Army Question Sheets.

New reglstrants of the county
draft board are beginning to, receive
their missionaries and inquiries are
coming in as 10 how to get them
filled out says Quintus Clark. the
chief clerk. The board. In this con-
nectlon, asks that all attorneys who
feel so disposed. be at the exemption
board rooms in the courthouse for
the purpose OF giving aid to these
new registrants.
Confirmation OF the order to send
ten men to Austin, Texas, for the
special mechanical training was re-
ceived yesterday by the county hoard
The ten men had already been picked
oct, but two failed on their tests II
is not believed there win be trouble
getting more to fill their places. The
men are to be at Austin before July
1C, although no definite date OF de-
parture has been set. The eight who
have been chosen are as follows:
Leland T, Harden, Thomas c.
Hodges, Donald II. Taylor, Egra III.
Campbell. Curtis Elliott, George r..
LOWS. Robert Scott and Oscar Rup-
pert.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27

The ladies all were Tulsa pennants.
II was the largest single club gath.
ering OF the convention.
Thursday morning Tulsa Rota-
rians will so in body To greet and
escort to his hotel Hon. Clarence
Ousley, assistant secretary OF agri,
culture OF the United States. who
addressed the convention Thursday
on the subject, Americas Contribu-
tion to the War" Mr.. Ouslcy is
Tulsa's guest during his stay in the
city, and he will be the guest ut a
dinner given by the Tulsa club in
his honor. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
RAIL FARES TO SUMMER
RESORTS TO BE REDUCED
McAdoo Expected 10 Approve Soon
Cut OF 20 Per Cent From the
% Straight Road Rates.

WASHINGTON, June 26--Reduced
excursion fares TO summer resorts
will be put into effect soon by the
railroad administration. Passenger
traffic comWittees now are work
ing on several thousand local rates
to seashore and inland resorts, and
many of these will be recommended
to Director General MoAdoo within
a week Although low excursion
rates existing before June when
three cents mile rates went into
effect will not be restored. the spe-
cial rates will range from 10 70 20
pr cent lower than the straight fare,
The railroad administration to-
day decided to add to the freight
traffic committees representatives OF
the shippers and the public.
New export and import rates, es-
tabllshed on n specific basis of in
crease. went into ,effectatoday. They
ranged from 25 to SO per cent above
the old rate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27

Groves Baby Bowel Medicine
aids Digestion. relieves Sour Stom-
ach. Diarrhoeao and Flux 1t is
Just as effective for Adults as for
Children. Perfectly harmless.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
EVERY ATTORNEY MEMBER
LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD
Draftees Advised That All Lawyers
VIII Aid In Filling Out
Qucstionnaircs.

business is booming at the offices
OF the city draft board. Yesterday
a.! but a few of the $40 question
naires for new registrants had been
mailed out. The now men are in
structed that any good attorney will
help them in filling nout the ques
tionnaire without charge There
have been hundreds OF requests for
this Information at the draft board
offices in the last two days. keep
ing one clerk busy answering that
question almost all the time.
One young negro came in yester-
day afternoon, claiming that he was
SICK registration day last year and
again on the same day this year.
He went first ia Invest tigator
Whalen, who simply turned him over
to the city board with instruction
to register him.
How old are you, young man,
he was asked
Deed, sub, All doan't know. All
wu2 bon in either 1889 or 1899;
All disrememhers which"
lie was registered and called 80
years old.
TwentJ men from the city board
Xho have volunteered for the spe-
.eaal school Of Instruction along me-
chanical lines at Austin, Texas. AL.
though no definite date has been
set for their leaving Tulsa, instruc-
tiOns have been received for the men
to be at Austin by July II,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
ATTEMPTED TO BEAT A.
FACTORY TIME CLOCK
Four Arrested on Charge on Manlp-
ulating Time Recorder Mt The
McEwCn Factory.

The pleasant habit of punching a
time clock whenever there was n
chance to, figures in an information
filed yesterday in the Justice court
OF Lee Daniel. According to the
Information. William Harvey, A,
Hall, NJ. Randolph and #. Loveless
are accused OF connving TO beat
the McEwen Manufacturing com
pany out of wages that they are al
legged never TO have earned.
A specific Instance is cited, In
that on June IL, last, Randolph
punched the clock at the plant and
got sll6 in salary that he never
worked for.
The charge is obtaining money
under false protenscs. Officers say
this Is an old habit at this plant,
but this is the first time any charge
has been found on which to base n
suit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
WAR TALENT FURNISH
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Sessions To-day to Bring Message
Direct From the Trenches
of France

War will play a big part in the
program of the boy scout chautau-
qua program today. when men direct
from the trenches furnish the entire
afternoon entertainment.
Lieut.. Il. II, Tougher, sent TO
France MS a member OF the Amer
lean Red Cross commission, and the
Mari entertainers, wounded Cana
dian soldiers, are on the afternoon
program. At night, the Mari en-
tertainers and Eugene, Laurant. the
magician, are the talent Friday
Cimera and his band is the big at
traction.
Last night Doctor Landrith
brought real message 10 Tulsans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
ATTEMPTED PHOTOGRAPH
MILL; GOT INTO FIGHT
J. o. Fisher Attempted TO Take Pie
lures OF the Rca- Read Plant and
SUPERINTENDENT Objected.

}. o. Fisher came up in the county
attorneys office yesterday afternoon
with his face decorated with bloody
marks and other signs OF conflict
on his person. He asked for n war
rant on the charge OF assault and
battery to be issued against George
Il. ThouvenelE one Of the sbperin-
tendents at the Real Read Milling
company. Information was issued
sending the case to the Justice court
Of Lee Daniel.
Fisher stated that Yesterday af-
ternoon, he had asked permission Of
the management Of the milling COM
pany to take some pictures Of the
plant He says that after he was
ready the superintendent came out
and battered him up to some degree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
AL FARMER DOOMED
FOR R0TARIAN HEAD
TulSan IL Not u Candidate But
Friends Mention Him for PrCsi-
dcncy at Convention.
BycHNER GIVES ABLE TALK
Points Out Value of Organixa ton 10
Busincess Men and How Vision
Is Developed

Special 10 The World
KANSAS CITY. June 26.--A boom
10 make Al Farmer president OF In.
ternational Rotary clubs was
launched today by many Rotarians
Of the Eleventh district and 'con-
siderable headway has been made.
The office however, is not being
sought by Mr.. Farmer, and the Tulsa
Rotary club, of which "Al' is past
president, is taking no part in the
movement. The movement came AS
la complete surprise to MIR Farmer
and the Tulsa club/and while. 1t may
never materialize to the point where
Mr.. Farmer will consent TO his being
placed in nomination, it Is a great
compliment to him and the Tulsa
club.
Two Tulsans featured today's pro-
gram, G, Il Buchncr addressing the
general assemblage on Rotary, a
Builder of Business Men" and Al
Farmer rendering his report as
chairman Of committee Of public af-
ia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27
Mr.. Buclincr Talks.

Mr.. Buchner appeared before the
convention at the opening session
and his address received close at
tention and meritcd applause. In
picturing Rotary as builder of
business men Mr.. Buchner said In
part:
Men who have been building
business have demonstrated the
value of Rotary ethics. These men
have built Rotary In turn it has
builded them. The by-product has
been enlarged vision Dlssatisfac-
ton with small objectives and a
desire for larger tasks. As business
has grown the usefulness OF the
men to the community has grown.
As dhey have rendered service bust
ness has grown, the two are com
plimentary
in their written and spoken tcs-
t!mony these Rotarians bear testi-
mony to the fact that Rotary has
brought them increased business ca
pacity and increased service to the
community"
Mr.. Buchner said Rotary increased
two kinds of service, the first
through the medium Of the indl-
viduars vocation, and second, the
service of giving time, money, tai
tent and personality, which every
representative Rotarian must give to
his community.
Acquaintance, fellowship, gen
iality, idealism, interest in other men
and knowledge of their needs thus
gained are the vital factors" said
Mr.. Buchner, "and are distinctly Ro,
tary elements"
Mr.. Farmers report was also
we'll received and Tulsa's place in
International Rotary is permanently
established.
Annual Dinner Held.
The annual dinner in which all
the clubs in the Eleventh district
participated was held this noon n,
the Coates House, and over seven
hundred people were present. Miss
Ethel Kuhn, Tulsa's song bird, sang
a song dedicated to the international
Rotary, written by another Tulsa
girl, which was well received.
This afternoon the entire conven-
tion adjourned to Electric Park,
where a New England baked bean
dinner was served by the Allied
Clubs of the New England states
A feature of the day at the park
was the parade in which all Rota-
being taken of the scene.
Tuesday night the annual presi-
dents ball was held in Convention
hall and Tulsa Rotarians 10 the
number of l25 paraded in a body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-27

X A HIN S
Dept. STORE
Tulsa's Largest Popular
Priced Store
Save 0ne-Third on All
Purchases During Our
June Clearance
Sale
Ladies' Wash Skirts in
white or colors, all sizes,
one-third off regular price
$3.50 values, China Silk
Waists, white only, all
eisSs' ehoite .S1,.19
Sheets, extra good values
for Thursday only, no
sean, Sc R,sa,S slx9o' ST AZ
35c quality Gingham in
plaids, checks or stripes,
this week OE
per yard ........ AOC
Boys Khaki Suits in all
sizes, this week $3.50.
values &S OK
at .l)csCO
Boys Wash Suits, sizes 2
to 8 in white, solid and
two-colored suits, $3.50
to $3.50, your choice for
eseh cloie out ST .98
Grand reduction. on Boys,
Girls and Infants foot
wear, during this June
sale, one-third off on all
low-quarters; bring the
children to Kahn's to be
fitted correctly.
Boys 75c quality Athletic
Union Suits, at To-
Kahn's. ....... 4OC
$1.50 Middys in colors,
fancy or plain OQn
white, choice. -. "CF
One-third reduction on
Mems Panama Hats, all
sizes and blocks.
Boys lightweight wool
suits in gray, brown or /,
mixed wool fabrics; $3.50
values; extra special for
snis ~ssa $3.50
Boys Wash Trousers In
khaki, palm beach, gray,
ETC., $1.50' values; OQn
choice ......... CCC
Boys Waists, large assort-
ment, all colors, white in
cluded, 75c, 85c AQn
and ........... CCV
Mems $3.50 genuine Palm
Beach Suits, GO En
during sale :. UCsOV
Mems Summer Trousers in
light or dark colors; es-
pecially priced, ca En.
$3.50, $3.50 and pf.OV /
81 so values Mems Sport
Shirts in plain white or
fancy stripes, at 70
Kahn's this week. ! CV
$500 Mems Panama Hats;
styles; this sale
choice QO 40
1T 80 spOsEO i
S1.00 values in Summer |
and Dress Goods,
Voiles, Linens, Batiste, in |
fancy colors, or plain col
ors with satin stripes or
floral designs; at this |
sale, choices Qno |
per yard ...... OVG |
:,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
The Packard for

the meeting was that nearly al agreed
to undertake the work so urgently
needed by the government.
The University or Virginia, subject to
the approval OF the rector and visitors,
ssnitied It's willingness to take 240
enlisted men for training in its de-
partment OF engineering, beginning
May l. and continuing for five months.
These men-all enlisted in the United
states Army--will be trained in &C.
equations distributed as follows: Au-
tomohile repairmen. forty; electricians
ana repairmcn. forty; engineering
drafts:cn, eighty; general machinists
forty; woodworkers. forty
The government will provide the
necessary funds for the proper train
ing Of these men, who will be on pay
ana subsistence. They will be under
strict military control OF army officers
detailed for the purpose Both Pres
idcnt Alderman and Professor New
comb express their belief that the mat
ter could be handsomely carried for
ward by the university with it's pres
cnt STAFF OF teachers and cuuipment. and
number of additional instructors of
the specific occupations. and that il
was duty imposed upon all Ameri-
can institutions to come to the aid OF
the government.
The urgency may be seen from the
TACT that the government greatly needs
10000 men in various trades and tech
meal occupations and all the techntc,,
schools 9: the country can do no more
than train 100000.