davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

of England preserved these cher
ishod icasts.
The institution of Free Masonry
reaches back until it ,Oses itself
among the neurological shadows
Of the past Its grand rituals and
eloquent language OF signs and
symbols originating in those dis
tant ages. afford Held for explor-
alton which can never be thor
oughly traversci But it is our
: duty as masons 10 make Free Ma
sonry the object OF profound
study Transmitted 10 us by re-
mote generations II is plain that
before We can an any degree ap
preciate Free Masonry or UNDER
stand The significance OF its mys-
tcries. 80 must go back 20 the past
and question the founders of the
order We must learn In what ne
cessiiles OF human nature and Tor
what purpose IL was created. We
must discover the true genesis of
our rites and become familiar with
the IDEAS which the Fathers in
tended 10 shadow forth through
them and impress upon the mind.
From age tO age through countless
generations these rites have con-
ycycd their sublime lessons of wis
dom hope. peace and warning. We
must pursue our researches until
We mud the thought that lay I'm the
, minds OF those who created the In
, sitution and founded our myster-
les. Then We shall know precisely
. what they mean. The real object
OF Free Masonry I'm religious
. sense is the search for truth. this
l. truth Is therefore symbolized by
the world from the first entrance
@ OF the apprentice into the Lodge
Il and until his reception OF the
y highest degree this search Is con
. tinued, IL Is not always found, We
whatever may be the labor he ma.
m perform, whatever the ceremoniel
q through which he may pass, what
"A ever symbols he may obtain, tn
= end OF all Is attainment of truth
a The higher idea OF truth whicl
prevades the whole Masonic sys
u TEN and which is symbolized b
l. the world Is that which Is prop
10 erly expressed In a knowledge
a, God. Independent of God. Their
" is no knowledge. no wisdom an
n no truth and without Him the
p cannot exist. II Is impossible &c
nd man to discover n truth which ha
!. not always existed, therefore "
y say the truths OF masonry are c.
ne equal and co-external with the 81
o. preme Ruler OF the Universe. 10
u study OF masonry leads man to n
"a correct knowledge OF God. III
~ correct knowiedgeof God leads
Y (cs.si..s& - Paes -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Decides To Drop The
Race Student Issue

Baton Rouge. La. Liberal opin-
ION on inter racial matters has
registered notable victory at
Louisiana State University located
here. In February the student
council. by vote of four TO two,
recommended that the University
withdraw from tho National Stu
dent Federation because OF the in
clusion OF Negro students in the
latter organization. Before the re-
commentator could be submitted
To the student body, however, the
council saw a new light and by n
two-thirds majority, rescinded the
recommendation for withdrawal.
Meantime strong opposition TO
the movement TO withdraw had APP
peared In many quarters. The Col
lege paper came out IN a vigorous
editorial opposing the move. In
the eyes OF the Southerner," the
editorial said. "imbued with old
fashioned ideas OF ostracizing the
Negro from any educational OF
cultural advancement, this reBo
luton may appear proper. But In
the eyes Of the thinking student,
ias entire move Of the student
council 10 nothing short OF ridicu-
ious.v
The student Y. W. c. A. sent the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Office Girls Day Is
Feature Of Luncheon

Office Girls Day last Weyines
day was one OF the best and mosl
enthusiastic meetings ever held by
he Noonday Luncheon Club OF the
/ Booker T. Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION. IL was utterly impossi-
bic 10 accommodate the overflow
crowd and those who failed TO
make reservations in advance
could not be admitted
The program consisted OF the
discussion OF How the efficiency
OF the Office girl can be improved. i"
Miss K Louise Henderson. cash
lei OF the Great Lakes Mutual
insurance Co.. and one OF five wo-
men who are members OF the club.
opened the discussion and extended
a cordial welcome 10 the guests.
Others who spoke on the subject
We're. Miss Emma Dean Bell, sec
Rotary OF the Supreme Linen Sup
ply Company and president OF the
Elliotorian Business Girls Club,
Mrs. Elizabeth y. Elliott, of the
J. W. c. A. and founder of the
Business Girls Club |
md Miss Billie Edyth Osborne.
secretary OF the City Cab Company |
ma a member OF the Luncheon
Tub.
All Of these addresses were bril-
iantly presented and undoubtedly
Vii result In improved Office ef-
lciency as well as material help
D employers. Two beautiful vocal
urnbers were rendered by Mrs.
RANGES Sampson. accompanist,
liss Gertrude a. Gross, secretary
+ the American Woodmen. Among
he thirty nine office girls present
II addition TO those who partici- /
'ated in the program were: Misses |
cunice Davis, Ruby A. Connolly |
Victoria Smith. Addie Kemp. Phyl-
lis Griffin. Alma Griffin. Johnnie
Mae McConico, Jessie heller. Paul
inc Locki;t. Thelma Crumpton.
Lorraine Roberts. Florence Talbert.
Marie Gillian Myrtle Evans. Stel-
la Weathers. and L. NJ. Davis |
uesdames: Ruth 10. irwin. Made I
inc WOrthen. Helen Is. CAN'T. /
Mice L. Bell. r. Burres. Mai,
'oney and Helene Gordon Jones
\ letter OF greeting was sent by
he club TO Mrs. Fannie Il. Peck,
ational president OF the House
ives League who is visiting rel
tives IN Kansas City. Kansas. The /,
'1ter was sigued by all helmem-
ofs and guests present
G. + Garven of Wilbetforce.
'hio. formerly of Detroit. ana
lenhcr Of the Booker r. Washing
on Trade Association was also
.uest
The program Wednesday, April
Viii be in charge OF the Commit
&c on Health Education Among
Negroes. Or. ). H. G. owen. chair
nan Mrs Pearl Collins, secretary
DR. James J McClendon, chairman
IF publicity
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
INDEPENDENT NATIONS

he Independent Matron's
Bridge Club met at the home OF
their president. Bridge was played
and dainty luncheon served
Plans have been made for ,
bridge breakfast to he held AprI
., az $40 Philadelphia from Al
O'Clock until 3 o'clock.
Prizes for the month were
awarded To Mrs. Lee. first; Mrs
White. second. Next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Monroe,
519 Alger, April 9.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Says That Japanese People
Have Many Fine Virtues

spit OF all our powerful machines
TO allow dany life 10 become dull
drudgery,
II urge that we retain our ef-
ficient tools. But | urge also that
we study with some humility the
ways by which other peoples NIL
their lives with meaning and en-
joyment. We should not resent the
success OF other people. Rather we
should learn from others how we
may enrich our own lives.
II suggest that instead OF send
ing our navy 10 try 10 whip Japan,
We send commissions and students
to learn some OF the art and beau
~ and Joy OF japanese life and
bring il home 10 the mill towns OF
and the farms OF Al
a bama."
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Singer Convalescing
From Auto Accident

Miss Leon Edwards. popular
soprano of Detroit. is recovering
from injuries sustained in an au-
tomobile accident. while enroute'
TO visit her mother and fill sing
ing engagement at the Alpha
Omega conclave, at Durham. y. C..
during the Christmas holidays.
Her many friends are glad to
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Visitors To Funeral
K eturn Home

Among the out-of-town friends
and relatives who came TO Detroit
10 attend the funeral of the late
y. Il. Dennis 540S Holcomb ave-
nue.. Detroit were the following:
). b Dennis, Wilkesbarre. Ps.
Miss Hope IL. Dennis. Gary. Ind,
Mrs. James Johnson, and Hubert
Johnson. of Canada, and Mrs. Eva
McComas, of Ann Arbor. Mich.
They have all returned TO their
homes
The deceased was member of
many organizations. including Hi
ram Lodge No |. +. Il A. NJ. of
Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

a.
h Worshipful Union Grand Lodge j
and 4 VI. OF the State OF Mich
: gan. Prince Hall Affiliation.l
80 institution pf ancient or mod
9 ern times has done more for th'
a uplifting OF the Human Race am
( The upbuilding OF what is Anowr
} a. society than Free Masonry The
: Secre, OF Free Masonry is one OF
the most inspiring and elevatine
Influences OF civilization and its
power for good is as limitless AS
us lessons are far reaching. Second
only 20 church has been the in
fuence welded by Free Masonry.
whose noble precepts and inceni-
ives 20 higher purposes has made II
power for untold good. Many. a
deed OF unsung heroism has been
done in the cause OF Freemas onry
that It's teachings might live AMI
It's secrecy be indebted, equally
countless are the good done Il its
name Done for no prospective re-
ward nor for selfish recoinpeEse.
Whatever Free Masonry has done
was inspired by the spiri; OF fra
tcrnal helpfulness and love for |
fellowmen
Since th@ foundation of Solo
mons temple when Free Masonry
is supposed 10 have been founded
To the present day this great body
has kept its original forms ana |
laws Human thought has not beer.
able TO improve upon them nor adj |
verse criticism to change them. for
they hold the fundamental truism
OF life and shed from tho radiant
alter OF their Holy purpose the
light of divine truth.
The worlds greatest men ha't
been Masons. its most famous
warriors. its most gentle scholars
Within the realms of Free Mason
~ these beings OF diverse occupa-
ton of one common mind have met
In the broad communion OF Bro
therly Love. Could sclf-inter, 50.
greed. venality. and kindred short
comings of humanity be- eliminated |
and the watch word OF Free Ma
sonry .cmblazoned on every heart |
and IN every home this would /
would be in peace and. harmony
Tho foundations Of Masonry was
laid when men commenced to in !
habit this good earth. The! assoCi- /
aed themselves together iu tribes !
or lodges for mutual support !
hcrehy being ouahled 90 guard
against attacks OF the wild beast
OF the forest. they held their as
semblies on the highes, hills or
in the lowest Wales To- prevent be-
ing taken by surprise In those
days IL was customary to dedicate
and consccrate 20 some Saint
every structure intended for the
worship of God and with the like
idea all the corporations of Artists.
Artisans and Trades chose Patron
S Saints The Free MASONRY chose
a 81 John the Baptist for theirs
e because his feast fell on the 24th
of June. the date of te Summer
solstice This day had always been
;, celebrated by the people Of antiq-
y nity and hy Masons since the
4 foundation of their fraternity A.
$ me period 81 The year when the
% sun has attainel its greatest
u height, nature h. clothed and de-
U ports herself in ne greatest abnn-
J. dance of her richest pro ucts. A.
y successors OF The anc DIT college
% OF the Romans. the frr Mas0a-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

Income Taxes and Sales Taxes
are almost perfect taxes, because
one taxes according TO your In
come and the other according 10
your outgo.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31

There were Sales Taxes in ex-
istence before the time OF Christ.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
M ASONIC
DIGEST

Past Grand Lecturer OF the Most
Worshipful Union Grand Lodge +.
and 4 VI. of the State OF Michi
gan. Prince Hall Affiliation.l
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. % 0N.S0.
Midtown New York was excited
and surprised by a typical movie
style kidnap hunt early today
and no one was more surprised
than the two who were sought,
sleepy-eyed Joe Vance and nine
year-old Jackie Britt, Of Atlantic
City.
When the bigwigs of the police
department broke into Mr.. Vance'S
hotel room and awoke him from
a sound sleep to tell him he
was accused Of kidnapping, Joe
sat up in bed and laughed.
Mr.. Vance and Jackie had been
having a real New York party,
but Mr.. Vance, being an "an-
cient" of Al, couldn't stand the
pace, so he fell asleep shortly
after midnight. Jackie, however,
was still having the time of his
life at 3 a. m, though he was
missing his mother and had tried
to telephone her.
Mr.. Vance was held on the COM
plaint of Jackie'S mother, Mrs.
Anna Britt, operator of small
hotel in Atlantic City, who had
asked that he be arrested.
Mrs. Britt told police that when
she returned home yesterday, Mr.
Vance, one Of her dodgers, and
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
HOME WORKERS
IN GERMANY
GIVEN AID
BY TOM WILHELM

BERLIN, Nov. %. Q.N.SO In
addition to assisting the poor
industrial workers and industrial
unemployed in the great Ger
man cities, Germany's ultra
organized charity machine is
creating employment for the
home workers in the distressed
mountain sections of the country.
Lace makers, glass blowers,
small stamping mills, wood carv-
ers, artificial flower makers, and
various other workers in kindred
lines have been aided by the
charity organizations.
Each month, from october to
March, huge contracts, sometimes
amounting to 100000 pieces,
are placed in some section of
the country where the home
craftsmen are in distress. These
contracts are let several months
ahead, and on the average pro-
vide for some 100000 working
hours in the particular home
INDUSTRY DeLSllGeu.
Here is one instance of such
help. A nationwide Tag Day" is
held once each month, and Ger
mans everywhere are asked to
h''v orc of the taos and wear it.
The price Is whatever the buyer
wishes to pay. For December OF
this year the tag will be small
Santa Claus and Christmas
figures.
These figures have been cut
from wood in gangs by a band
saw. Such work generally is per
formed by the father of one of the
mountain family wood carverS,
but on such occasions as this the
entire family helps paint the fig
ures and affix the pins. For this
work the home workers get on the
average of 5 pfennigs apiece
about 2 cents.
In East Prussia the amber in
dustry was given an order for
100000 pieces of small amber
for one of the Tag Days"
It is the plan of the charity or
ganization to speed up business
wherever possible, and to hurt no
one unless necessary. For in
stance, recently when several hun
dred thousand suits were ordered
for charity distribution, the
tailors getting the work dis
tributed the sewing jobs to as
many homes workers as possible.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
'Kidnaped' Boys Mother
Will FORGET Incident

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. %
U.N.S0 Mrs. Anna Britt was un.
decided today whether she would
press an abduction charge against
Joe Vance, who was found in New
York with her nine-year-old son,
Jackie. She intimated, however,
that she would probably forget the
incident.
Mr.. Vance was one of the prin-
cipals in sensational alienation
of affections suit here several years
ago. His wife, from whom he is
separated, sued a much older
woman for $85 900 on charge Of
stealing his affections. The jury
was unable to reach a verdict.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Delta Phi Sigma
Eleven Would PLAY

Delta Phi Sigma eleven have
q field and would like to sched-
ule games with teams in the 1856
pound class.
The frat youngsters have two
fields, in fact, the Friends School
gridiron and the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir. For games. call Geor-
gia 2080 between S and 7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
WOMEN WILL HEAR TALK

Mrs. Geline Mcdonald Bowman,
president of the National Fedora.
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, will speak at a
dinner Saturday night in Gadsby's
Tavern, Alexandria.
The dinner is being sponsored
by the local club with Miss Eliza
beth Ramey, president, chairman.
Assisting are Miss Corrine +.
Reardon, Miss Evangeline Greise.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Hitler Drew Votes
In Race for Mayor

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.S).
Adolph Hitler and former Mayor
James j. Walker ran neck and
neck for governor in the recent
New York election, a checkup on
the write-in vote revealed today.
Hitler and Walker received three
votes each while Lydia Pinkham
drew two votes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Kidnap Charge Ends
Pairs N. Y. FrOliC

Jackie had disappeared. Jackie
left a note which said:
Dear Nom: 1 went to Philly.
Joe took me. Philly and then
New York. So long. Jackie"
The finality of 80 long" made
Mrs. Britt hysterical and she told
police her son had been kidnapped.
Several hours later she received
a telegram from the victim" 1t
read:
Dear Nom: Arrived New
York OK. Jackie"
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Fleeing Burglars
Lose Cargo of Beer

Six cases Of beer were dropped
by thieves who early today were
frightened away while ransacking
the offices of warehouse at
Colfax Road and L Street North
east.
The intruders abandoned the
beverage in an alley and a check
of articles in the office revealed
nothing missing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
SOUTHEAST SECTION

SOUTHEAST SECTION
BOwman'S Service Station
Nichols Ave. and Raleigh st.
Jerome Hurst
18th and SITS.
Keene's Service Station
1900 Pennsylvania Ave.
Schwarzmann's Service Station
18th and Pennsylvania Ave.
CutRate Filling Station
Nichols Ave. and Orange st.
TydOLVeedol Service Station No. 3613
Nichols Ave- and Raleigh st.
MARYLAND
DeWiltOn HI. Donaldson
9Th and Montgomery Ave-, Laurel
Walter Dorsey, r. d. No.
Montgomery Rd., Fairland
Gingell Motor Company
ingtOn- Baltimore Boulevard, Berwyn
Harry'S Tourist Camp
Baltimore Washington Boulevard, Berwyn
Imirie Brothers Garage
Bethesda
Edward ]. Jarvis
ngtOn- Baltimore Boulevard, Beltsville
Noah JOffee
East Chestnut St., Bowie
NeitZey Brothers
Queens Chapel Rd., Chillum
Louis Plummer
Riggs Mill Rd.. Hyattsville
Payne'S Service Station
Washing ton Baltimore Boulevard, College Park
Peoples Service Station
Rhode Island Ave. Extended, Brentwood
Queens Chapel Service Station
Queens Chapel Rd, Chillum
Louis and William ROSenfield
619 Baltimore Boulevard, COlmar Manor.
r.. A. Shreeve
Washington Baltimore Blvd, Cottage City.
r. HI. Steele
Near Defense Highway, SeabroO<
Southern Maryland Service Station
Upper Marlboro
Travellers Service Station
Hyattsville
Drew w. Wilson
Washington Baltimore Blvd, Oakcrest, Laurel
H. e. WOOtten
WOOtten'S Corner, Montgomery Rd. Laurel
VIRGINIA
AIcova Motor Company
AlCOy0 HeighAS
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Tydol-veedol Service Station No. s497
1913 18th St.
Wardman Park Garage
27th and Calvert SITS.
Washington Accessory & Garage Co.
18th and L SITS.
York Auto Supply
258 Carroll ST.. TakOma Park, d. c.
NORTHEAST SECTION
Aliens Service Station
1875 Benning Rd.
Aliens Service Station
1869 New York Ave.
Brooks & Hardy Service Station
1000 Bladensburg Rd.
BurrelI'S Service Station
18th and Deane Ave.
CAPITOL Service Station No. 1
BIadensburg Rd. and Lyman st.
Capitol Service Station No. 2
2910 Rhode Island Ave.
S. A. Clements
813 18th ST,
r. G. Dunno & Co.
9Th and SITS.
Fort Lincoln Service Station
S1O7 BIadensburg Rd.
Grinders Service Station
300 18th st.
JOeS Service Station
49th and Deane Ave.
Lapidus Service Station
1923 BladensbUrg Rd.
William H. Limerick
45th and Benning Rd
LOko Service Station
1870 Florida Ave.
PohIemann'S Service Station
1st and New York Ave.
Saur's Super Service Station
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
E. Schneider's Service Station
1929 BIadensburg Rd
E. C. Sherfey Service Station No.
18th and SITS.
Smith & Stevenson Service Station
300 4th St.
TydolVeedOl Service Station No. 3474
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave.
Ty-Vee Service Station
1850 Benning Rd.
SOUTHWEST SECTION
Homes Service Station
4SS Maryland Ave.
Washington Tourist Camp
Potomac Park -.--->.-
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
GET THIS REMARKABLE GASOLINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
NORTHWEST SECTION

NORTHWEST SECTION
Auditorium Service Station
2O21 virginia Ave.
Bartemeier's West End Auto Supply
1901 Wisconsin Ave-
Blair Road Service Station
6420 Blair Rd.
BOccabellO's Service Station
SO G st.
ChesIey & Harveycutter Inc.
18th and SITS.
Columbia Sales & Service
3501 Connecticut Ave.
COndit Service, Inc.
9Th and Massachusetts Ave.
District Service Station
John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave.
Dome Oil Company
Blair Rd. and Cedar St. Takoma Park, d. G.
FifeStOne Service Stores
18th and SITS.
First and L Streets Service Station
1st and L SITS.
Four Wheel Drive Sales Co.
2O41 st.
General Refining Company
22 Florida Ave.
GreystOne Service Station
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
Griffith Consumers Coal Company
12th and r SITS
Haley Auto Body Co.
2O2O NJ st.
Herbert'S Tire Shop
$3.50 Mount Pleasant st.
Higgins Service Station
27OS Virginia Ave-
Lucky Service Station
200 Florida Ave.
Miller Brothers
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st.
Oilers Service Station
1913 18th st.
E. Raymond Millican
22nd and NJ SITS.
Minute Service Station No. 7
3939 Conduit Rd.
Pennant Service Station
1888 New Jersey Ave.
Riggs Garage
1867 st.
Halls Service Station
Sherman Ave. and Park Rd.
TakOma Auto Supply Co.
sos Cedar st.. TakOma Park, d. c.
Third and X Streets Service Station
Third and Ste.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
GETS 40 YEARS

CHICAGO, Nov. % GN.SO.
Edward Clausen, 90, today was
under sentence to serve 40 years
in the penitentiary for criminally
assaulting 9-year-old Eva Cavoto.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Bauserman Service Station
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd., Arlington
John ]. Bennett
Lee-JacksOn Highway, Annardale
George II. BOde
Richmond Washington Highway, GrOvetOn
Joseph b. Burroughs
Addison Ave, South Washington
Ralph r. COpenhaver
Cherrydale
Chimney Villa Service Station
Lee Highway, Falls Church
ID. S. Crockett
Washington Richmond Highway, GrOvetOn
James M. Duncan
1900 King St., Alexandria
Charles Ewald
7O1 North Washington st., Alexandra
Highway Lodge, ]. M. Smith, Prop.
Falls Church
Leeway Service Station
NJ. p. Smith, Prop.
Lee Highway, East Falls Church
Columbia Pike. East Arlington
Luigi Lizi
Vienna
Joe Mettauer
Annandale
E. J. Mervine
Potomac Alexandria
Miller'S Service Station
Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave, Clarendon
MiIstead'S Garage
Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon
d. J. SmitherS
LeesburR Pike, Drainesv1lle
The Crystal Inn
Observation-Disclosures Boulevard, woodbridge
Tvdol.VeedoI Service Station No. S61O
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd., Arlington
TydolVeedoI Service Station No. 1908
wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave-, Clarendon
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Creek, Alexandria
Temple Motor Company
1900 King ST.. Alexandria
Toone's Service Station
Lee Highway. CherrydaIe
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyn
S. A. WilkersOn
Washington Richmond Highway, AccOtink
]. E. WiIIett
West Falls Church
M. E. Woodruff
Lee.JacksOn Highway, Chantilly
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

mer, Mrs. Laura P. Sullivan, Miss
Alice Whitton, Mrs. Dolly P.
Shepperson and Miss Rietta But.
Ter.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
JOHNSON REMOVES
N. R. A. CENSORSHIP
Reporters Again Are Permitted
to Get NEWS Directly From
Division Heads.

Gen. Hugh S. johnson today re-
moved the press censorship cover
from his famous N. r. A. goldfish
bowl and now permits reporters once
more to get news directly from divi-
sion administrators.
The action came Unexpectedly after
several weeks of drastic censorship
under which all news of N. r. A.
activities had to pass through the
publicity Office.
Removal of restrictions came after
conditions had reached such a point
that guards had been stationed in one
office to prevent leakage of ii.forma-
ton about the Darrow Review Board
report which was being mimeo-
graphed, together with the officiaI
replies of johnson and his aides.
The guards still were on duty this
morning, but the administrator ex.
planned they were employed to main
tain absolute secrecy until the report
and replies are ready to be made
public.