davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
cussions of the forthcoming report.

cussions Of the forthcoming report.
It Is believed in service circles, how
ever, the commission will not recon-
mend any material changes in the
present separate set-up of Army and
Navy aviation, but may recommend
some portions Of the frontier defense
plan sponsored by Representative VIII
cox Of Florida, with a considerable in
crease in Army airplane strength.
Construction of additional airships for
the Navy also is expected to be in
cluded in the recommendations.
It Is believed President Roosevelt
will use the commissions report as
the basis for recommendation to
Congress on permanent aviation policy
and legislation and will embody the
recommendations in a special message
to be sent to Congress together with
the report about February J..
It Is understood Chairman Howell
assured the President the commission
was unanimous in its recommended
tions on major questions.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

deals with creation Of . permanent
aviation commission with supervisory
powers over all civil aviation.
To Discuss Provisions.
The President, It is said, told
Chairman Howell he wanted a day
or two to consider the report and
wished to discuss its provisions with
commission members later in the
week. It Is not anticipated the final
report will be made public until 1t is
formally submitted to Congress about
February /, the date fixed by Con-
gress in the act creating the commits
sion for filing Of its report and recon-
mendations.
It is believed the report will advo-
cate creation Of q permanent avia-
ton commission of five members
which not only would have admins
trative supervision of all branches OF
the Federal Government dealing with
various phases Of civil aeronautics,
but which also might exercise airmail
rate-making powers only recently
vested in the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Questions Of military policy have
been carefully guarded by members Of
the commission in their informal dis
Evening star., 1935-01-15
INTRUDER is HELD
Theft of $17O Charged-Four Fur
Coats Taken From Window.

Surprised while allegedly in a store
room of the Morning Star Lodge Of
Elks. at 1886 Fifteenth street. last
night. James w. Keisic. %, colored
1900 block of Fifteenth street, is being
held by third precinct police for In.
veStigation. Police charged he had
stolen box containing s170.36 and a
carton of cigarettes.
Isadore Chernikof reported to police
today that the Jewish Synagogue on
E street between Fourth and Sixth
streets southwest was entered yester-
day and So in bills and 81 in change
taken.
-Four fur coats totaling $639 In
value were reported stolen last night
by thieves who smashed the show
window of the store of H. Abramson
Co. Seventh and L streets.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
AIR GROUP LIKELY
TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Commission Probably May
Discuss recommendations
on Policies Thursday.

Members Of the Aviation Commits
sion probably will be called to the
White House Thursday to discuss with
President Roosevelt their recommen-
dations, not yet made public, for basic
aviation policies Of the Nation.
The President today had under con-
sideration q draft Of the commissions
recommendations, submitted to him
yesterday afternoon by Chairman
Clark Howell, In which a major item
Evening star., 1935-01-15
BAGS 200 DUCKS
Divorced Wife of Marshall Field

Divorced Wife Of Marshall Field
Gives Birds to Friends.
NEW YORK, January IS (P,.-Mrs.
Audrey James Field, the recently di-
vorced wife Of Marshall Field, re-
turned to New York yesterday from
South Carolina with 200 wild ducks
all felled with her own shotgun.
Her short trip South originally was
planned as a week of convalescence,
but she felt so much better on ar
irving in Carolina that she changed
sick-room garb for hunting clothes
and spent most of her time in the
duck blinds.
Today her chauffeur was delivering
ducks 'in the feather" to the former
Mrs. Marshall Fields friends.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
WIDE |! OIL CONTROL
: SOUGHT BY |CKES
May. Ask for Broader Power
Than Regulation of In
terstate Trade.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSocltteo FteSb.
Indications that he would press for
. broader legislative program for Fed
eral oil control than restoration OF
power to regulate interstate shipments
was given today by Secretary 1ckes,
the oil administrator.
Asked at q press conference his
opinion Of the bill offered by Senator
Connally, Democrat, of Texas, to re-
enact section &C of the recovery act
In form that is satisfactory to the
Supreme Court, Ickes replied that he
had not seen the measure.
Ban on Gas Waste Urged.
II think" he added, 1T ought to be
made broad enough for the Federal
Government to eliminate that damna-
ble waste in natural gas that's going
on in Texas.
Prom what I hear people in Texas
themselves are in favor of that. Peo-
pie In the industry, people who could
burn gas in their homes are beginning
to take strong exceptions to this waste.
There is no prospect of permanent
control in the absence of an effective
Federal statute"
1ckes said a committee Investigate
ing the effect of section &C and the
oil code on small operators would
present its recommendations within
o little more than two weeks.
Committee Begins Study.
The committee, appointed last week
from members Of the industry not in
the oil administration, began its study
after q conference with Ickes on Sat-
Kday.
Ickes repeated prediction that pro-
duction of hot" oil Gin excess of
State quotas would be held down in
Texas until after Congress adjourned
IN the hope of preventing additional
Federal regulation.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
uestion might be raised later for clar-

question might be raised later for clar-
ification.
Having deferred oficial action on
the Saar problem, the council devoted
itself to a brief consideration in public
session Of Iraq's appeal against Per-
sia's alleged violation Of its frontier.
The Persian delegate denied his
country had been guilty of the viola
tions and insisted Persia was living up
to the treaties delimiting the Iraqui-
Persian boundary.
Germans in Geneva deduced from
Reichs- -Fuehrer Hitler's statement on
the Saar plebiscite today that Ger
many. If granted equality rights" I"
would return to the League of Ma
tions and the World Disarmament
Conference.
They also we're impressed by Hitler's
assertion that the result of the ballot
ing implies q progressive understand
ing with France.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
NAzIS ROUNDING UP
SAAR OPPONENTS;
REBELLION RULES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-15
RABBIS TO SPEAK
Temple Brotherhood Meeting Is
Scheduled Tomorrow.

Rabbi Abram Simon and Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz will speak at the
Temple Brotherhood meeting tomor-
row at $50 pm. on the following
questions: Are You a Reformed
Jew?" Are You an Orthodox Jew?
and Why?"
The meeting will be held in the
temple and the program will include
entertainment by Brooke Johns and
his troupe. Questions pertaining to
the national convention and the Sum-
mer camp will be discussed.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES,

TN ANIMAL PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
mSnisste with Martha Weber. the treas
uIer. at once. about their dog.
sssz Vii Be asS he'd on March 1ts $50. iSsb.
sss s IL bs5I:
BS n sS4Ssg e SkEobHERy B9ggg Secretary,
District Of Columbia.
Notice 1e HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Rwsy an nf Esele g
I'll I'll b held .. at the on ofise Of the he company.
eslosk III IN the forenoon for the pSppose of
eisctinr board Of directors Of the COM
to f9 the al IS Ing
acts and proceedings Of the board Of direc:;
tors and executive committee thereof and
annual meeting Of a the stockhoders. e as set set
forth or described in the minute book Of
the company. which will be presented to
tion Of the stockholders. and transactine
a1y and all other business that may prop
cry come before the meeting
ssetint, at the close of business on Mon
90: February 4. 1885. and will remain
On sstgId.,: FsbrpaTy is: 1885. D
81 NJ sns Rss1d st Ssirsst9fs
PRE- ESCAPES new and second hand
flen %0Tse Nas sinss s4ss fsss Hdas. s6xs pa
6zHY TRIPS HovMd LOADS AND
lev YAK; s;ei: S.ssusnt trips a e other East:
5sfssssAoT g. DHSsSsSSTa Ssa5ssi as5SS!A s55SSASsF1%S "a .
0JHX TRIP9 no AND FROM HATTT
RStass e sF1R1aE T9ltse Esss,e' eo ho!ss !sHHs ss4S
XzMT TCo 20 HAut Ha vIv2 TgLI : s'o ok PART LOAD
klttseurgh and all way points: special rates.
+. 4. 80. Natl. 1850. local moving Also also.
CHAMBERS & anas.tsEtI: sRs 9, =: 5i5fss: h s:
world. Complete funerals as 11 low as IS s7s Us
~. Six chapels. twelve parlors seventeen
,ears. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
ELECTRICAL K5RAIRs K3II9l S,.a.S55 aEP
shes On Wheels Ins have shops ~ oysr
SSetery tor branch nsarest you OF call Wis.
GOOD ROOF WORK
KOONS c9SPaS1 eSSP1SG 'ss solts y s. 44ss s:%'
FAC-SIMILE REPRINTS.
Reproductions Of all kinds. Patent
s:fsnss :.s: Se .ss too issss or small
Columbia Planograph Co..,
!, Shsns Metropolitan Iss1s
Evening star., 1935-01-15
COMMITTEE TO URGE RETURN.
League Council Will Get Application
Tomorrow.

Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press.)
GENEVA, January 15.-The Saar
Council Committee Of the League Of
Nations today voted to ask the League
Council "in principle" to return the
Saar Basin Territory to Germany.
The application for the Saar's re-
turn will be made tomorrow In q
resolution recommending the action in
principle.
The committee was headed by Baron
Pompeo Aloisi of Italy, the man who
presided over the committee when it
achieved the agreement at Rome be-
tween France and Germany as to
action which would be taken provided
the Saar voted in favor Of q return
to Germany.
Commission Leaves Today.
The Plebiscite Commission. it was
announced, would leave Saarbruecken
today for Geneva in . special train
conveying the original ballots under
the guard Of special police.
Pierre Laval, French foreign min
lister, voiced pleasure that the result
of the vote was 80 decisive and re-
marked that France had made no
campaign whatever to promote q IA
vorable vote for annexation by
France. Now, he said, France is ready,
as promised, to abide by the plebiscite
result and see 1t made speedily enec-
tive.
Some members of the council pri-
vately expressed apprehension that the
German victory was overwhelming, 1t
might tend to make Reichsfuehrer
Hitler more exacting in future nego-
tiations or encourage him to present
larger demands.
In these circumstances the opinion
was expressed It would be unwise for
the powers to rush into conference
over the territory's future until the at
mosphere has cleared.
French quarters pointed out that
Germany may not erect fortifications
in the 'Saar. inasmuch As the territory
lies within the demilitarized zone
created by the treaty Of Versailles.
It was believed. however. that this
Evening star., 1935-01-15
PARKING BAN FOUGHT
D. 7. +. E. Will Garry Protest on
Night Rules to Congress.

The Legislative Committee of the
District Federation Of Federal En-
paoyes will go to Congress to protest
the night parking ban now in effect
IN some sections Of the city if after
q fair trial it is found to be working
hardship on car owners, it was said
today.
Edgar Graham, the chairman, said
. check is being kept on available
parking space in the affected areas
and the cost of garaging.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
Acconlac News

Mrs. w. S. Bonniwell of Mears
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Charles B. Mason.
Miss Katherine Budd is a patient
in hampton-Accomack Memorial
Hospital, Nassawadox.
Miss Helen Bond, Miss Marietta
Derby and Miss Mary Rose Fisher
spent the weekend in Williamsburg.
Mr.. Landon Derby is spending two
weeks in Richmond and Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Wise and children of
Newport News spent the past week.
end in the home of Mrs. Wise's sisters,
Mrs. Earring Rev and Miss Nellie
Crockett.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Shields, Mr.. Ray Shields,
and Jimmy Shields were called to
Newport, Del, last week by the death
of Mrs. David Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Lewis, of
Cape May, N. j., spent several days
last week with Mrs. Lewis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lewis.
Miss Mary Emily Justis spent last
weekend in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Milliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Mock Davis
spent several days last week in Wash
ington, D. C..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

Miss Kathryn Pruitt, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pruitt.
Mrs. Lillian Waters is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Redden, of
near Pocomoke, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor.
Mrs. J. F. Nelson and Mrs. William
Nelson and son of New Church, Va,
visited Miss Leona Collins, Wednesday
We are glad to report Mrs. r. j.
Trader is able to be out again after
being confined to her bed for some
time.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and children,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. Ward, near Snow Hill, Sunday al
ternoon.
Mr.. Leon Clifton, of near Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hudson and
children, of Chincoteague, Va, has
been employed at Elkridge, Md, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
James Nicholson.
Messrs. Dalton Fleming and M. p.
Selby have purchased new delivery
truck for their store.
The Worcester County Declama-
ton Contets was held in our school
auditorium, Friday night. First hon
or was bestowed upon Miss Mildred
Hayman of Pocomoke, who rendered
Ellis Word of Honor" and second hon
or was received by Mr.. Roger Paradee,
of our own school, who spoke "His
Final Tribute"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
Stockton News

Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Merchants
vile, N. j., spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Parsons spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Parsons, in Salisbury.
Mrs. Harry Hancock, of New Brit
ain, Conn.,, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B. Hancock.
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Boulder and
son, of Salisbury, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Dryden, of Snow Hill, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dry
den.
Mrs. Mary Payton was given sur
prise party, Friday evening, May 10th
in honor of her birthday. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baylis
and son, Norman, Mrs. Marcus Bay
lis, Mrs. Anna Jones and Mrs. Geo.
Lang, of near Melbourne, Mrs. ]. P.
Cherrix, Mrs. Banner Parsons, Mrs.
Eva Parsons, Miss Lois Lang and Mr..
ments were served consisting of ice
cream, cake and minis. She also re-
ceived many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Hall
wood, Va, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones.
Miss Mary Jones, of Drexel Hill,
Pa, spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius
Jones.
Miss Katie Bundick, of Modestown,
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bundick.
Mrs. Jennie Milligan, of Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Fleming.
Mr.. G. T. Waters has returned home
after spending some time with his
family in Wilmington.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Marcus Baylis, Thursday, May 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Landing of
Pocomoke, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Payne, Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Parsons has returned
home after spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Nottingham, in Cape
Charles.
Mr.. Harry Bratten and family, of
Vienna, Md, spent last Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Mary Payton.
Mrs. o. T. Baynard is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Matthews, in Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Justice and chill
dren, of Horntown, Va, visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hiffe, Sunday.
Miss Sue Taylor is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
Cokesbury News

Mrs. Jennie Taylor, of Oak Hall, Va.
is spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. V. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp and
family. spent Mothers Day with Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Cowger of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bundick and
son, John, of Philadelphia, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bundick and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs. w.
V. Taylor and Mrs. George Merrill
visited Mrs. Marion Atkinson at Girls
field Hospital last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jones, of Chin
colleague, Va, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris and two
sons of Upper Darby, Pa, were week
end guests of Mrs. Harris, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor. Mrs. R.
H. Harris also spent Sunday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman spent
Mothers Day with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans of Williams
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill and fam
lily of near Cedar Hall, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar At
kinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Covington and
Mrs. Howarth of .Onancock, Va, WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Covington
and Mrs. Kitty Covington last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright and
daughter, Francis and Mr.. Rudolph
Wright of New Church, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Merrill of this place,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Thomas.
Miss Pauline Long is housed with
measles at this writing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17
new TARIFFS
BELLTELEPHONF
BEGIN JUNE |
Hours Of Night Rates Will Ad-
vance From $3.50 p. M,
To Seven O'Clock
CHANGES EXPECTED TO
STIMULATE SERVICE USE

New tariffs, effective June l, on
interstate toll telephone service filed
MAY 1 with the Federal Communica-
tons Commission by the Bell System
telephone companies will advance to
700 D. M. the hour at which night
rates begin on Standardization calls
instead of $3.50 p. M, as at present.
Tariffs for the introduction of night
rates on transatlantic service, to ap-
ply between the hours of 5 100 p. m.
and 500 a. M, to be effective June l.,
1885, have also been filed by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore City,
serving the state of Maryland, plans
to adopt similar tariffs on interstate
rates with the approval of the Pub
lie Service Commission, according to
a statement made by Frederic j. Irish
general manager of the company.
At present, on Standardization
calls, evening rates run from 700 p.
m. to $3.50 p. M, and night rates from
$3.50 p. m. until 4:30 a. m. The night
rates on the average are about forty
per cent less than the day rates and
apply when the day rate is more than
thirty-five cents.
The change is expected to stimulate
the use of the service which is large
" social in character, during the pres
emit evening hours, by making it more
convenient to make such calls earlier
than under present conditions. 1t
should also produce a better distribu-
ton of traffic, which now peaks up
sharply at $3.50 p. m.
The new night charge for transat-
lantic calls will be $21.O0 for three
minute conversation between New
York and London, of 5000 less than
the day rate, and is made in conjunc-
ton with the British Post Office Adj
ministration to encourage a greater
social usage of the service. The hours
of transatlantic night service are not
the same as those for domestic night
service because of differences in time
between the United States and Europe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19

illness.
Mrs. Gladys Liggins. who recent
ly sustained injuries BY fall. is
improving.
Mrs. Mitiie Weakley. OF Eliza
beth street. is convalescing from
her illness.
Mrs. John Owens. of Nebraska
street. Is on the sick list; her hus-
band. who Is a patient at General
Hospital. Is also gradually improv-
ing.
Mrs. Dudley Lamb returned
from Florida. Oct II, after attend
ing the funeral of her mother.
There will be trustees rally
at Newman A. NJ. +. Church. Oct.
81. at which time the goal of fifty
dollars is hoped to be reached.
Mrs. Bass, wife of Charles Bass,
of Rowland. passed away Oct. 4,
after IA brief illness at the local
General Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
By F. P. HARRIS

On Oct 10. the writer accom-
panied large group of local citi-
zens To attend the wedding recep-
ton OF Miss Camille Harris. of
Pontiac. and Sylvester walker. of
Detroit. The affair was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Walker. the par
ents of the groom. at 3457 Water
loo street. Detroit. Many lovely
gifts were received by the young
newly weds.
The harvest home" at Newman
A. NJ. T.. Church was held Sunday,
Oct. Is. with many attending the
services throughout the day.
The 5. S. elected officers for the
year. at $3.50 Sunday morning The
trustees will be elected Oct. Ia.
Miss Nellie Cooley, of Crawford
street. is Commissioning from brief
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
FOUR LAWYERS IN DEBATE
AGREE NOT TO DISAGREE

the question: Resolved that Ne
groes ought To challenge the gov
ernments right to bar them IRON
Joining Ethiopia In her struggle
against Italy.
The first affirmative speaker
Henry Sweet. established the point
that the government had no righ'
To bar Negroes from joining Emo
pia: therefore the debate topic was
unbeatable. The other lawyers
agreed with him. but they held
down the stage for almost an
hour discussing their opponents
technical weaknesses
Another lawyer. Attorney TO-
lightly. acted as chairman.
Rev A. c. Williams. the pastor
OF the church chided the gentle
men for failing TO instruct the
audience. And being host, had the
last word
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-19
BOYS REBEL
AT INFERIOR
\ CCC CAMPS
Ousted Boy Claims CCC Camps
VIII BE Deserted In Year

II wouldn't mind being sent TO !,
a Jim-Crow CCC Camp" said % !
year old Detroit boy who had
been Enthusiastically discharged /,
from Camp Walkerville. in Bitely. |
Michigan. lately; but living con-
ditions al the Negro camps are
terrible and couldn't stand it
without protesting. Boys are
flocking home in droves." he said.
Gin year there won't be Me-
gro in a CCC camp in Michigan IL
something isn't done to remedy
the conditions"
The hoy VINO made this state
ment did not wish his name pub
lished. lie declared. though. that
he had been in the mixed Camp
ICustcr until late In September
Then he charged. all of the Negro
boys were sent To four all-colored
camps. % going to Camp Free
Soil 20 to Camp Baldwin. Is to
Camp Akin. and IL To Camp Walk
erville.
At Camp Walkeryille. where he
went. he said that conditions We're
very bad. The cooks prepared food
in wash basins instead of cooking
vessels, he said Flies were often
found cooked in the food Neck
bones were served To- boys who had
to do tho hardest type manuel la
Dor In the forests. Sleeping quar-
tiers were tents with sand floors
for men. There was no light in
them but candles. The boys could
only battle once a week and they
had To drive 20 miles to get TO
bathing facilities. The mess-sar-
geant kept his car In camp against
regulations and would drive II
home filled with the food that
should have been fed the boys
He stated that Lieutenent Ansly
the commanding officer of Camp
walkerville, was inexperienced In
the work that he was doing, and
that he made very poor super
visor.
"All OF the 10 boys who were
sent from Custer to this segregat
ed camp are at home now" he said
"None of them will ever go back 4
CCC camp" he stated.
lie believes that he was dis
charged for protesting against thu
unsanitary and intolerable condi
tons imposed on the boys.
I'VE were accused of being laz,
and conspiring to rule the camp.
he stated. although our work In
creased from day TO day and ou
record at Camp Custer Is without
blemish.
Although the rules OF the CCs
give us a right to appeal our cas-
es, I have received no word from
camp executives. nor have I hai
any replys to the letters OF appea
wrote to Lieutenent Ansley OF Il
others"
mot only In Camp Walkervill'
does a deplorable state OF affair
prevail. but In all the other camps
where boys were sent from mike
camps. The aii-colored camps arr
Z distinctly inferior" he maintained