davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Negroes To Enter
Skilled Trades


During he past summer the De-
troit Urban League In conjunction
with the board uf Educa.ipn spon-
sored a program which attempted
10 find new opportunities for Ne
groes. They attempted among 9TH
er things, TO encourage the en-
ployment of Negroes and the place
ment OF Negro youths in the ap-
prentice training program for the
skilled trades, in the various
plants
The apprentice problem is prov
ing a hard nut TO crack. Executives
IN charge Of apprentice training
ara industrial relations Of the va
rious plants in Detroit were con-
tacted but the results were always
the same. They contended that al
though the companies had no pre-
JUDGES toward Negroes. 1t would
be impossible to admit Negro boys
into their apprentice training pro-
grams. These men maintained that
after these boys were trained, the
skilled white craftsman would re-
fuse 10 work with them. After
meeting this rebuff on every hand
we came to feel that nothing was
to be accomplished with the en-
ployer with this method of attack.
We then turned TO the labor UNI
ions as spokesman for labor. to de-
termine whether the position as
taken by the employer was ten
able.
We found that certain of the
craft unions affiliated with the A.
+. OF l.. were closed to Negroes but
that the unions affiliated with the
{. |. o.. such as the United Auto
mobile Workers of America, were
amenable to having Negroes in the
skilled occupations Now 1t 80
happens that the L. A. w. and the
{. /. o. from all appearances. are
" > iahihb W DcSouo very StIOuKs
at present. in the majority of the
Detroit plants and are anxious to
have the mass of Negroes employed
in these plants join their organi-
cation. 1t was pointed out to the
U. A. w. officials that here was q
splendid opportunity for them to
convince the Negro people as to
the reality OF their program, as Il
concerns Negroes. The opening OF
the door into the skilled trades
would do more good than all the
speeches they could make or or
ganizers they could hire.
We think these officials see the
light. They promise to place our
young men, whom we have select
"a In the apprentice training pro-
gram within the next few weeks as
soon as the industry is moving at
its normal rate OF production. We
are not stopping with this pro-
mise. We are giving our assistance
In many ways to help the unions
fulfil their promise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Washington Parks on Chicagos
Southside.
Mayor Edward Kelly. Official. OF
the Works Progress AdmInisrra-
ton, " X. Brown. chief of recrea-
ton. Chicago Park District. George
T. Donoghue general superintcnd-
ent Park District, and members Of
the Park Board have
communication of "a grateful citi-
zenry for making these facilities
available TO the general public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
THE PRIMARY ELECTION


poled blythe various mayoralty and coun-
cilmanic candidates and the other aspirants
Tor municipal Offices, some rather amazing
facts are revealed.
In the first place, the weak showing by
Councilman John w. Smith and the large
vote received by Labor's mayoralty cand-
date, Hon. Patrick O Brien, proved an upset
to many political prophets, who overestimat-
ed the strength Of the former and underesti
mated the latter.
The nomination of so many councilmanic
candidates on the Labor ticket also proved
startling to many politicians who have not
yet awakened to the fact that organized
workers of this community and country are
henceforth destined to play an increasingly
important role in the political as we'll as the
economic life of the nation.
There is one deplorable fact, however,
which the primary election reveals 1t is the
fact that of the several councilmanic candi-
dates on the Labor slate, all were nominated
except one. That one was our colored aspi-
rant, Attorney Percival R. Piper. 1t is evident
that he failed to receive the votes of thou
sands who supported the ticket which en-
dorsed him.
Prior to the election it was rather general
ly believed that the race between Council
man John w Smith and Candidate Patrick
O'Brien for second place would be much
closer than it was The gas issue lost thou
will probably remove him from the local po-
litical picture for some time to come
From the very beginning, there was little
doubt that Richard W. Reading would be one
of the two mayoralty candidates nominated
in the primaries. He has been nominated, but
the majority which he received over his OPP
ponent on the Labor ticket only indicate that
the campaign for the November election will
be one of the most vigorous political cam
paigns in the history Of Detroit The mayor
Who is elected will not win with walk-away.
In fact, because of the vital issues involved
our local election in November will attract
national attention.
We congratulate all of the candidates who
were nominated Tuesday, regardless of par
ty affiliations In keeping with our non-par-
tisan policy the columns of the Detroit Tri-
bune will be open to all candidates who de-
sire political advertisement through this
medium
- - n, 7''.7' - s-'7,.-r y,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
deep River" To Be
Tuskegee Signature

New York-"Deep River. NV
Home Is Over Jordan" most
popular OF all the religious songs
OF the Southland. has been chosen
as the signature OF the famed Tus-
kesee Institute Choir. which In
augurates series OF broadcasts
over the N. b. G. rcd network
from Station wAPI Birmingham on
Sunday. October 10th at IL noon
x. 9. r. The choir will broadcsst
from the chapel Of Tuskerse In
stitu's In Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Mrs. Gulliford, Poet
To Give Recital

Mrs. Lucy Foster Gulliford' ven
known poetess OF this city VIII az
pear In a recital OF her orls'n'
poems, Tuesday evening, Oc'OOs'
IL, in the Brewster Center aur''
forum.
Mrs. Gulliford has written MAJ,
charming poems and her recl.
promises to be a real literary 'l''-
The public is cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

leave Chicago by automobile FRI
day to attend the vocal recital to
be given BY Joseph Cole. a. the
Lucy Thurman Y w. c. A. in this
city Sunday.
Others from Chicago who viii
attend the recital include the sing
sr's mother, MRS. Lucinda Cole;
Mrs. Mamye Ffshcr Cole and Mrs.
Viola Carter 6tiliman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

Neatly furnished front room,
steam heat single man preferred.
earase n dsslrs(f. sse \. Pki,adol-
phla-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

It Is announced that Lloyd VIII
liam Norris. organiser at the In
ternationsi House on the Campus
Of Chicago University. ana now q
graduate Of that institution. win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Chicagos Summer Bathing a little s
Unsurpassed In America
Nolu /Non, Re/ccfo<5<

CHICAGO ~ tANP) II Nih the
advent Of the nippy. zestiul wealth
or of early Autumn, and the con-
sequent closing of the city's beach
es. swimming pools, and Other re-
creation spots. Chicago's color ed
citizenry this week voiced wide
spread approval OF the unsurpassed
bathing facilities offered them at
the beautiful 31st street beach and
the two new swimming pools open
ed last July In both Maiden and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Classified Ads

FLATS FOR SALE
LaBelIe. near Twelfth-5 a 8,
Sfenm heat. s3.s5N- stO9.O0 down
Fleming, near Davison-s 4 3,
A bargain, easy terms. Other bar.
gains In these locations.
J. A. Bcardsley-UnL 1.7psk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-03
Fl. R. SHEPARD & SON
 INSURANCE
LEGION
Alaska Lumber

22 Girls 5o-yard dash-14 years and under First 75c second, soc; third, 25c 23. Boys 75-yard dash-15 years under First 75c second, soc; third, 25c 24 Girls 75-yard dash-15 years and under First 75c second 5oc third 25c 25. Boys 75-yard dash-16 and under First 75c; 26 Girls 75-yard dash-l6 years and First 75c second See third 25c 27. Boys 100 yard dash-6 to l8 years. First $250 50 third $100 28 Girls lOOlyard dash-l6 to IS years First, $25o second $l5O third, $OO 29 100-yard das-18 years and over First $1000 second $500. Boys Sack Races:
 soc; third 25c
 9 20 yards-s years under. First, 75c; second B 25 yards-l1 years and First 75c; second 4 25 yards-13 years under First 75c second B. 90 yards-l5 years and under First 75c second soc; third, 25c Egg
 L 20 yards-7 years under. First, 75c; second 9 20 yards-9 years and under. First, 75c; second, 8 25 yards-11 years and under First 75c second soc: third, 25c
 4 25 yards-1s years and under First 75c; second SOC; third, 25c
 5 30 yards-15 years under. First, 75c; second, soc; third, 25c Boys Three-Legged
 l. 25 yards-7 years and under First $15o; second, 2 30 yards-s years and First $15o; second, B. 40 yard-l1 years and under First $l 50; second, $10O; third soc. Boys Wheeibarrow Races:
 40 yards-13 and under First, $50; second, $100 third soc.
 9 40 yards-15 and under. First $15o; second, $100; third, soc. All contestants to furnish equipment in sack
 egg and three-egged events 1sOPM-FIRsT AID CONTEST Alaska poyees Only Firernens Recreation Park in Fair Building in event Prize money put by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co First prize $3oo0o; second, s2oOOo; third $10000 S3O P.M.-BASEBALL GAME: (Firemens Recreation Park HOO AM.-First Game in Douglas. RETREAT AND COLORS (By U S. Army Company of Soldiers ChIkoot Barracks right after baseball game at Firemen's Recreation Park. 7:30 30P.M.-MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMBING CONTEST (Op- posite Cold Storage) Contest under AMA. rules First prizes, S3000; second prizes, $2000 500 PM-TUG- CONTEST Front and Franklin St First prize $10000 S:30PM.-FINN HORSE CONTEST (Front Franklin St.. First prize 5000; second prize. $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-03

1. Boys 20-yard dash-4 second, Soc; third, 25c 2. Girls 20-yard dash-4 second, soc; third, 25c 3. Boys 20-yard dash-5 second, SOC; third, 25c 4. Girls 20-yard dash-5 second, soc; third, 25c 5. Boys 20-yard dash-6
 second, Soc; third, 25c 6. Girls 20-yard dash-6 second, soc; third, 25c '. Boys 25-yard dash-7
 second, soc; third, 25c S. Girls 25-yard dash-7
 second, soc; third, 25c 9. Boys 30-yard dash-8
 second, SOC; third, 25c 10. Girls, 30-yard dash-8 second, soc; third, 25c, II. Boys 35-yard dash-9
 second, soc; third, 25c 12. Girls 35-yard dash-9 second, soc; third, 25c 13. Boys 40 yard dash--1t second. soc; third, 25c IA. Girls 45-yard dash-1t second, soc; third, 25c 15. Boys 50-yard dash--1l second, soc; third, 25c Is. Girls 50-yard dash-1. second, soc; third, 25c IT. Boys 50-yard dash-1e second, soc; third, 25c IS. Girls 50-yard dash-1. second, SOC; third, 25c 19. Boys 50-yard dash--1; second. SOC; third, 25c 20. Girls 50 yard dash-1' second, soc; third, 25c q. Boys 50-yard dash-14 second, soc; third, 25c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-03

years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c, years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c; years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
 years and under. First, 75c;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-03
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
JULY 3-(SATURDAY) 9:30 P.M.-American Legion Dance JULY 4--tSUNDAY) to 8 PM.-BAND CONCERT-Triangle Place. IuIy E-lNONDAYl

 9:3O AM-GRAND PARADE: Cline march will assemble opposite City Dock parade starts promptly 9:30 A. M. proceeding up Franklin Street to Front Street Main Street and then along Wionghby Avenue to Firemens Recrea tion Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
ID Wanted. .S7isceIioneOus

90 LGI DLDup
FOR EXCHANGE-Clea 800 acres
improved Idaho farm. Alfalfa,
beans, wheat now growing. 2
houses, good domestic water, on
hard road. Want Imp. Valley soft
soil viii assume. Owner, j. Ii.
Beatty, Rt. 3. Box 38, Anaheim,
Calf. (J29)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

SMALL unfinished house at 665
Len Rey (back of 663). Newly
decorated and painted. $2750,
water paid. See Herbert Lowder-
milk, Real Estate and Insurance,
1l6 NJ 9th st. (J22-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
II Apartments For Rent
Houses FOR Gent

5 ROOM Furnished house for Q
months. Screen porch, electric
refrigerator, desert cooler, lawn,
shade. Reasonable for right party.
675 Hamilton. (J25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

HOUSE in country, $500 per mo.
Some work. miles south Seal
Heights. Peddicord Ranch.
J-25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

FOR SALE Cheap, light six sedan.
Apt. 90, Las Palmas Court.
(J-25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

1880 FORDOR ESSEX Sedan. $45.
Call after 6 pm. at 761 Olive.
You'll buy this on sight. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

FREE Pasturage for horses in the
mountains in exchange for light
services of team. Henry Miller,
Pine Valley. (J23)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

ONE OF THOSE good 1923 Chev-
rolet Coupes. Bargain. 653 after
500 pm. (J24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

JESSIE CONNER, Real Estate Brok-
er, announces the change of To-
cation OF her offices on July /,
1897, to 759 Main Street, East
Suite of Pioneer Garage Building.
(J30D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

FOR SALE - 1885 Buick Sedan.
Good condition. ego Broadway.
(J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

GOOD Brown Jersey Cow, End calf,
giving 31a gal. milk daily. mile
north, a west Imperial. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

FOR SALE-Special 1885 Ford bust
ness coupe $50 Broadway. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE 1884 Ford Pickup.
Ready to use. $50 Broadway.
(J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

FOR SALE-192J Cheve Convertible
Coupe. Reconditioned. Runs Good.
geo Broadway. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDaniel's. 1891 Main, Ell Centro.
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

LARGE front room, private en-
trance, desert cooler. 104O S. 7th
Street. (J22-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
II Real Estate For Sale

CLEAN, COOL bedroom, reason
able. 518 Park Ave. (J24)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

200 ACRES near Campo. Good well
and house. Terms TO suit. Gilbert,
Rt. l, Box "a, Ell Cajon, Calf.
(J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
ReaE Estate For Sale

WRITE STAR GROVE lots 50x1O0,
small down payment, small mo.
payments. Adam Witcher, White
Star Cafe, Boulevard. (J2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

YOUNG Leghorn r'ullets. El Cen
tro Hatchery. West Commercial
street. Phone 662. (J29)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

GOOD work horses, wagons, i'm
plements and tools for vegetable
production Cheap Baboo Singh,
1a mi So. McCabe school on road
between Brawley and Evergreen
Canal. G.. l.. Wilson place. (J28)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
I LiUesIOcE For Sale

Ia COWS, Bull, mostly Guern-
seys. 2 miles east of Imperial, 2
miles north and Il east. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
~ For Safe, miscellaneous

FEDERITA, corn, 70 sacks. Phone
8701-R1. l. v. Dairy Farms.
J-25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

FOIE SbIiI
85 ACRES, new alfalfa, clear, SIS
per acre. Realtors. T. d. Mccall.
Imperial. Phone 3570 (J3-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

LARGE BEDROOM next to bath.
Private entrance. POLAR cooled.
Radio. Gentleman preferred. DR..
l.. A. Bowman, 100 SO. 9Th CJ26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
ALLEY OOP
JOE PALOOKA

-
80
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
I3 Rooms For Rent

CLEAN Cool Bedroom Reasonable.
53l Park. (J2D
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
ANT|-WAR BILL
READY FOR
CONGRESS
International News Service

Warning that conditions in
Europe warrant immediate enact,
ment of war revenue legislation.
Senator Connally 3D. of Texas,
today placed before Congress a
drastic industrial mobilization and
profit-limit program.
Connally is chairman OF a Sen
ate finance subcommittee that
drafted the plan He said it was
drawn up to dovetall with the gen
eral Federal tax structure to take
the profits out of war and place
war on a pay-as.you-go basis. Out
lining the bill which places the
power of industrial mobilization in
the hands of the President, he
said:
The war profits bill provides
for the drafting of industrial
plants, munitions and supplies.
1t musters money as well as
men. 1t calls to the COlOrs
vast industrial army, as well as
the manhood of America. 1t
announces the policy that dol
lars shall not be more sacred
than life.
U. S. TO DRAFT ALL
"It enunciates the doctrine
that in time of war every re-
source and inStrumentality to
secure victory and triumph of
American arms shall be at the
command of the Government.
"It is my belief that disturb
ing economic and social condl-
tionS, particularly in the Euro
pean areas, lend impetus and
need for a legislative program
of this kind"
The bill provides that If the
United States should be engulfed
in war, increased tax rates on cor
porations and reduced exemptions
for individuals would automatical-
ly become effective.
Lowers Exemptions
Personal exemptions would be
lowered to $500. and $1,000 for
single and married persons, re-
spectively. The rate of tax would
be 10 per cent, with surtax be-
ginning with 6 per cent of the first
thousand dollars in excess of tie
exemption and reaching maxi
mu moi 80 per cent.
Rates of tax applicable to cor
porations are graduated according
to the percenta of net income
retained, reaching maximum OF
n per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
CHURCH HEADS
SCORE WAR

United action of all religious
sects in combating threats of
war was advocated by leaders of
the Protestant, Jewish and Cath
olic faiths, meeting here yester-
day afternoon at the Washing
ton Hebrew Synagogue, Eighth
and H Streets Northwest.
Organized religion, it was
agreed, must not only expose the
horrors of war but erect a bull
wark by fostering love of peace
throughout the world.
Representative Hamilton Fish
Of New York, speaking in support
Of his House resolution, request
ing President Roosevelt to call a
peace conference of SO nations
signatories to the kellogg pact,
declared:
"War has been glOrified
through the ages. Now the
time has come to preach the
glOrieS' of peace, and America,
which processes to love peace,
is the nation to do it."
The conference was presided
over by Rabbi Abram Simon of
Washington Congregation.
Other speakers included the Rev.
John K. Cartwright, pastor OF
Immaculate Conception Church,
DR.. William S. Chase. president Of
the International Reform Fedora
tion, the Rev. Howard Stone An
derson, pastor of the First Con
gregational Church. the Rev, L. j.
Shehan, of Catholic University,
and Rabbi J. T. Loeb. The Rev.
Rufus D. Bowman, pastor of the
Church of the Brethren, led the
reading of the litany for human
brotherhood
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
He FOUND ALL.BRAN
BROUGHT REGULAR,
DAILY ELIMINATION

Get rid of half-sick days-with
the headaches, the listlessness, the
"always tired feeling" Frequently,
they come from common constipa-
ton E. due to meals low in "bulk."
All you have to do is eat a deli
cious cereal regularly: Every
morning, for years, l have had a
good helping of your ALL-BRAN,
and it means regular, daily elimi-
nation Mr.. E. N. Kring, 312
E. Hickory ST., Fairbury, Illinois.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is so much
better than drugging yourself with
patent medicines.
Within the body, ALL-BRAN alb
serbs twice its weight in water,
forms a soft mass, gently cleanses
the system.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as a cereal with milk or
cream or in recipes. Three times
daily in severe cases. Sold by all
grocers. Made and guaranteed by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
EIier Decorated

LONDON, Feb. 1NSD.
Squadron Leader Francis R. D.
Swain today held Britain's Royal
Air Force medal for the altitude
flight last September, in which he
reached a height of 1924 feet.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

condid comeru shot of our Divisional Merchdn-
disc Manager and his Advertising Counselors Civ
ing these shirts the once-over in preparation Of
launching the Borgdin Annex's Great "TowneY
Shirt Sole.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
600 Sample Shirts Sizes I41z, Is, 15Iz Only)

(3OO 6dnlpIe OHFIS OIzeS IT'D I0' IoT2 OHIyI
We make no bones about this great event. is Of
Truly Greet SGles! Because gave well known
TowneY manufacturer practically oil OF shirt business
last year more than $4,000 shirts asked for
concession price for 1000 OF their better grade shirts sell
for ST. They agreed TO work with but said would be
cdzY offer them at this low price With the phenomenal
rise goods and labor costs they stated would be
able to roise the price and still give swell
borqoin. But sdid fus olthouqh pud for
these shirts than before sell for ST. We wunted give
nGny patrons shirt sale at price they would be
they didn't get q half dozen when they had the
chonce Come in eoY tomorrow morning and get enough
10 lost you through Spring and Summer Sizes 1917 TO H.
Furnishngs-The HeCh Bargain Annex-61S Street
Evening star., 1937-12-15

guard lives of their citizens in Nam
king and elsewhere on the river.
This was the errand of mercy upon
which the Panay had been engaged.
According to reports of reliable eye
witnesses, the foreign gunboats had
often been in danger due ito the in
discriminate bombing by japanese air
forces. When the Panay and three
American oil tankers were sunk by
aerial bombs over Is miles up the
river from Marking, they had gone
there to avoid the apparently reckless
bombing being conducted by Japanese
airmen around Marking.
Built in Shanghai.
The Panay was one of six United
States river gunboats built in the
kalgnan Dockyard in Shanghai. They
were designed to cruise the entire
length of the navigable river from
Shanghai to Chungking, at the head
OF the gorges and rapids of the
Yangtze. In the last two decades or
more the Yangtze, almost for its
entire navigable length of about 1850
miles, has been the operating grounds
OF Chinese pirates and bandits.
The Chinese government openly
acknowledged its inability to stamp
out this banditry and was only too
happy to give its sanction to foreign
gunboat activity in protecting mer-
chant ships flying foreign flags and
engaged in important and beneficial
commercial traffic on the river. The
foreign gunboats have done excellent
work IN suppressing Chinese river out
laws and have made river traffic fairly
safe.
Inc japanese had claimed that all
Chlnese gunboats had been sunk. Yet
naval bombers, apparently from an
aircraft carrier in the river. DELHI
erately let fall their destructive eggs
without first taking the most essential
precautlon. This was, upon sighting
the gunboat Panay and her CONVOY
10 ascertain beyond a shadow of a
doubt, that the targets to be bombed
actually were Chinese gunboats II
the alrmen now claim they could not
laentlfy the Panay as United States
gunboat, then the bombs should GER
tainly have been withheld.
Once Contemplated Revenge.
Ihere was a time, about six wears
ago, when Japan was said to have
been contemplating taking revenge
upon both the British and United
STATES NaVles because Of some fancied
shght upon Japanese actions in China
Under the set-up in Japan, with the
government completely stripped of con-
trol OF the armed forces, there is abso-
iutely no telling what may be the
reactions to such incidents as the