davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Miss Lee Seeks
Funds in i. S.
To Aid China
By TALBOT LAKE

lust as the British have women
y fliers helping the Raj, so do
the Chinese have their women III
ers helping them. Miss Lee va
ching. who is one Of China's best
fliers, has been sent here to raise
money for Chinese flying ambu-
lances. She would prefer to be on
active duty at the front. but real.
ICES that her work here Is equally
important.
The Chinese aviatrix Is an at
tractive young girl whose costumes
are part Chinese and part Amer
lean. For instance. q long white and
blue coat dress In Chinese style Il
topped with q silver fox cape. Her
job Is to be social and appear nicely
dressed In the presence Of people
who have money to donate. but as
she says: II really do not enjoy go
Ing out and spending money. Every.
thing see wasted here reminds me
Of the bowls Of rice 1t would buy for
my people at home"
Aviation means Just one thing to
her at present, 50 far as women In
1t are concerned "a method by
which the wounded may be trans.
ferred from the battle lines to the
rear. where the doctors may treat
them. Also, to Miss Lee Ya-ching.
It Is q method by which she can
raise money for flying ambulances.
She has been flying round this
country for that purpose.
Miss Leo Ya-chins Is the daush-
ter Of q wealthy mine and brick
kilns owner In Hong Kong. She re-
ceived q modern education at St.
Stephens school In Hong Kong and
at the American. Chinese mission
airy school at Shanghai and then
went to England. Later she went to
France for flying lessout at the
Contran Ecole d'Avtation. Here she
was the only woman student and,
Is such. received no special priv
leges. In 1885 she came to this
country for the first time and
studied at the Boeing Aeyouautical
School 1t Oakland. Cal. She had to
parachute from q stunting plane
over San Francisco Bay. and thus
entered the Caterpillar Club.
In 1885 she went back to China
to fly for her native land. In 1898
she came here on the first Of her
good will tours. She raises money
and arouses interest in China
needs.
II cannot be happy here while so
much Is happening to my country
she said. II long 80 be with them
all. and share their fate. But my
father. who Is q great liberal and q
friend OF the revolution from the
beginning. brought me up to think
first Of how ! could serve my people,
rather than of my own wishes"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

ucI own WOIk
8 h o uld have
the privilege Of
doing II. B U {
here's t h Q rub
IS h Q doesn't
do It. not this
one: she makes
h er husband
"eat o ut or
when they do
not 60 to q res.
t . u r q n { she
" e is" hi N
W Q 3 h { h Q
d ~ h 8. even
though he has
sa,AV1pnA n a - n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

" y q - PtaS~&Ss
should such q
regime be In.
PRODUCED than
In q b e q u I y
operators con-
vention and by
q coSm etician
and b e a u I y
c o n s u ! tant?
The authority
Is DIR. j. How
ara Crum. anu
{ |, e occasion
was the Flor.
ida State Hair
dreSSerS q n d
CoSmetoloRistS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

all day. HE doesn't seem to mind
It," she told me.
Obviously. how q man and hi1
wife conduct their domestic affairs
Is their own business. but they do
provide topics for general discus.
sion, and q case history from which
one learns q good deal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Spring Hats Reveal
Brows; Can Yours
Stand Inspection?
By JAGQVELINE HUNT

CINCE 80 many Of the new
spring hats - nearly all OF
them. In fact-expose the en-.
tire forehead, you'll DO . wise
girl to give this important but
bitten neglected portion Of your
face Just . wee bit Of extra atten-
ton when you are concentrating on
your complexion treatments.
The skin on the forehead tends
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

+ Sweets work like . magic
charm in h onsyins male
tongues end winning male
hearts. u you're giving . Vel.
snfins party. arrange . center.
piece on red and white paper
eut.outs like The one pictured
here. Or II you have . sweet.
hssrt away from home. make
up . box Of valentine candies
to send him. Valentine Fudge
Hearts. Cupid Bon Bons. and
other easy sweetmes+ recipes
ere given in Miss Wilson's col.
umn todsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

at army camp. school or college.
The girl who hasn't much faith
In her ability as q confectioner-A
particularly II she hasn't tested
herself In this field before-iS as
surcd Of success with these easy
recipes. The Cupid Bon Bons. VAL
entine Fudge Hearts and Nut Filled
Roly Poly. made with condensed
milk, are failure-proof. The Date
9ugAr.PlumS are q no-cooktn0
candy. Could anything be simpler?
And here's another cant miss
idea. Try putting chocolate coat
ing on whole. blanched Brazil nuts.
Just melt dipping chocolate over
hot water. Cool slightly. stirring
constantly. Then set pan over cold
water and cool to lukewarm (about
IS degrees F). Drop blanched
Brazil nuts into melted chocolate.
Remove and dry.
VALENTINE FUDGE HEARTS
z cups sugar
y cup water
ll/3 cups sweetened condensed
milk
3 squareS unswectened
chocolate, cut In small
pieces
cup nut meats, chopped
toptionaD
Mix sugar. water and sweetened
condensed milk In large saucepan.
Cook. stirring constantly. over
medium heat to 237 degrees F.. or
until mixture forms firm ball when
tested In cold water. Remove from
heat. Add chocolate and beat until
chocolate is melted. Add nut meats.
Beat at once until thick and
creamy. Pour into buttered pan.
When cool cut with heart-shaped
cutter. Makes ~ pounds.
DATE sUGAR-PLUNIS
tNo-Cooking Candy
! cup fine dry bread crumbs
- cup dates. cut fine
10 marshmallows. cut In
small pieces
y: cup nut meats. chopped
cup brown sugar
Cream
Cinnamon.sugar mixture
Combine bread crumbs with re-
naming ingredients and moisten
with cream. Shape into round
marble-size balls. Roll In mixture
OF sugar and cinnamon. Place on
platter and chill thoroughly be-
fore serving.
CUPID BON BONS
2/3 cup sweetened condensed
milk
teaspoon vanilla
soups sifted confectionery
(aX) sugar
Mix sweetened condensed milk
and vanilla. Add confectioners'
sugar gradually and continue mix
ing until smooth and creamy
Makes about IA pounds. Form
into balls and put between halved
nut meats or roll In cocoa. chopped
nuts or candied fruit. or shaved
chocolate.
MULTIPLIED ROLY POLY
II cup cocoa
liz cups confectioners' (4X)
sugar
- Gun sweetened condensed
milk
tablespoon vanilla
~ cups confectionery AK
sugar
u cup sweetened condensed
milk
~ cup pistachio or other
nuts. chopped
Silt together cocoa and "a cups
confectioners' sugar. Moisten with
" cup sveetened condensed milk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Day Party Camp
Household Should Be Run
On the cooperative Plan
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

SOMETHING little out OF the ordinary In housekeeping
problems has come TO my hotce and worth discus
Sion It has to do with the woman who has maid not because
can't afford but because the doesn't want
under foot she puts IT, like to tied down
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Valentine Fudge Hearts
Make a Hit with the Bows
By JUDITH WILSON

IF YOU would like to be queen Of hearts Valentines day.
your making tasty sweets Arranged paper
heart cutouts they form gaorous cenerpece for the
freshmen table at Valentine party They equally attrac
tive packed basket box valentine boy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
ID cughnut Diet Proposed
AS Easy Way to Reduce
By CLAuD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

n ONLY needed reduce should say that had at last
found reducing would meet all the needs OF reduc-
,nr and vet be really enjoyable to follow should also
ay that the real paradox since such
tnes have never But here 1t is in plain words
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Short Cuts

ohiIdren often have chapped
he0fb from improper washing.
0eD q dish Of corumeal In the
ooe0goom and train them to take
ecuno oornmeal and rub on with
$1Gp. This cleans the hands more
th4goughly and leaves the skin
- 40 uh'ts
- 0aplEy Asss n mating
~ - nsrs tender PIE
|. & :'sS'ss7 !, n
- tirsd and wish to
ii ~ "a o<lncheir and stu
~ work 1t Q table,
e f1ls. unlold Just
"a ene end TO rest
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

10 % . oJt oy1er
than that else
where on { h Q
I q c e and the
c n q n G Q 3 are
that " I n / er
weather hasn't
improved mat
tiers. In add.
ton to I h Is.
most girls are
. b 1t h q 3 ty
when u comes
to ere aiming.
8 c r Y b bling or
N Q 8 3 q Z l n &
{ h cir fore.
hAAdQ Let ai0afr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Let Boy Fight
His Battles
Alone

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
A GROUP Of eight-year-olds had
- Just left the school house and
were on their way home. when one
held up Redeemed hand. and an
uounced. Don't any Of you fellows
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

~Sormethins entirely new" they
say, "and guaranteed TO reduce YOU
slowly but surely" What more
could you ask2 The secret? TAX.
ing doughnuts to reduce" Where.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
RAlSIN.NUT BARS
rs cup seedless raisins
2/3 cup broken walnut meats
S0llare1 d10uln1 chncn1a n

Wash raisins In hot water and
dry thoroughly. Arrange them in
waxed-paper lined loef pan ga
inches. with paper extending 2
inches at each end. Then sprinkle
with nuts. Heat chocolate over
boiling water until partly melted:
then remove from boiling water
and stir rapidly i. until entirely
melted. Pour evenly over contents
OF pan. II necessary. tap pan sew
eral times to settle chocolate. Let
stand In cool place to harden. Lift
out Of pan with paper tabs at
each end. Cut In bars. ! x2 inches.
or cut In squares. II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

70 Q eyotem = meals on scheduJo
and 80 on-the ordered lie that
having maid implies.
There v nothing wrong with that
the housewife who prefers to do
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

start . tight
with me today.
Ny hands are
cold" A strag-
gler. who h q d
n o ( h e q T d.
came forward
to In q uire,
whats up?"
q n d was told.
HE can't dsht.
II IL hands are
cold. He forgot
his gloves"
The gloveless
one tucked his
hands into his
p o he { 3 and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

Copvyieht. 1897. b reirehn6.
This spring II Is strsishtsr
silhouette. longer jackets,
more rounded shoulders. less
nippsd.in wsists. Moreover
hemliMss. The suit 81 o " n
sbsvs L tyPiesk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
DINNERS
Cream Of Corn Soup
Reef Lost
Buttered Beets Creamed Potatoes
: Lettuce Salad as
Fruit Gelatin Coffee
Cottage Ham
Scalloped Tomatoes Baked Beans
Cole Slaw with Pickle
Apple Brown Betty Coffee

and vanilla. Blend thoroughly. Pat
out on board or waxed paper which
has been busted with CONNECTION
ers' sugar into oblong layer VI inch
thick. Blend remaining confec-
TONERS sugar and sweetened con-
denSed milk. Tint with vegetable
coloring II desired. Add nut meats.
Spread with spatula on top Of dark
layer: roll as In making jelly roll.
folding edges to conceal fondant.
Allow to stand In cool place until
Arm. Cut into diagonal slices y
inch thick. Wipe knife after each
slice. to keep colors clear.
BRAZIL NUT FUDGE
z squares unsweetened
chocolate
2/3 cup milk
Pinch Of salt
2 cups granulatcd sugar
2 tablespoons butter
II teaspoon vanilla
l cup chopped Brasil nuts
Melt chocolate In milk. add salt
and sugar, and stir until dissolved.
Cook without stirring until q small
amount will form q soft ball in
cold water 1882 degrees F.. Re-
move from stove and add butter
and vanilla. Do not stir. Cool until
lukewarm Clio degrees FL. add
nuts. beat until creamy and thick:
pour into creased pan. Sprinkle
with sliced nuts and cut into
squares.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

copv''oht. 1871. bS ssuchad.
Beige end brown glen plaid
suit worn under shesrsd bee.
yer eost. . bstwesn-sesson
uniterm suit. hes kick plest in
slim skistsnd buttons TO throst.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Praises
Koussevifzky Concert

q, the Associated Press.
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. B.
Conductor Serge KouSSevitZky cher
ished today words of appreciation
showered on him last night by Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt for his i'm
pressive leadership at the Berkshire
Symphonic Festival concert.
During intermission, Mrs. Roose-
welt went backstage to congratulate
Mr.. Koussevitzky on what the au-
dience considered some of the finest
work of his long career.
Mrs. Roosevelt and a party of five
drove over from Hyde Park, N. Y,
for the first concert of the middle
series of the festival. They returned
to New Yr y directly after the last
notes of me Beethoven "Eroica
Symphony" brought the gathering to
its feet.
The entire audience of 9,2O0 per-
sons, largest ever to hear a Thurs
day night concert, rose and ap-
plauded the entrance of Mrs. Roose-
welt, who was accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau and her daugh-
ter Joan, Earl Parkman of st. Paul,
MINI, and Robert Feeley and Jo-
seph Lash, both of New York
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor, also was in the audience as
the guest of Lady Salter, wife of Sir
Thomas Salter, head of the British
Purchasing Commission. The Sal
ters are spending the summer at
nearby Tyringham.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

a full realization of the seriousness
of the problem we face"
Mr.. Ickes described the threat
ened shortage in the East as grave
an said 1t was absolutely essen
tial" that gasoline consumption be
cut by least one third in this part
OF the country.
Pooling of Rides Suggested.
Meanwhile, young Polish en-
gineer, in Washington to get War
Department permission to work in
the defense industry, offered a plan
to conserve gasoline to Maj. Bev-
erley c. Snow, chairman of the local
Petroleum Conservation Committee
He Is Herbert o. M. Jampoler, a
native of Lwow. Serving in France
with a defense commission when
that country fell, he escaped to this
country through Portugal. Mr..
Jampoler's idea is to register en-
ployes of a given bureau or plant
who live in the same neighborhood
in groups of five or six. Each would
be given a book of tickets which he
could exchange for a ride to work
In this manner, all persons in a
group would use single means of
transportation. The collector of the
tickets then could show them as evi-
dence Of his need for more gasoline
Evening star., 1941-08-08
| War Talk Taboo
| At $50 Party;
| $500 Attend


PITTSBURGH, Aug. "a young
married couple who invited $500
persons to q 500 party at their six
room home last night "to become
better acquainted and forget war
talk" called the affair "a great sue
cess"
The hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Curry, jr., said:
I'VE had a swell time and every-
body thought it was a grand idea.
We think that If every one would
be more friendly with each other
and have good time, the world
would be better place for us ALL"
Among the many congratulations
the couple received was one from an
enthusiastic woman who went SO
far as to say:
You'll win the war! The spirit
Of friendliness is what the country
needs"
Mr.. Curry, a 26-year-old bank
clerk, thought up the idea. He in
vited all the residents of his voting
district-but talk of politics, war and
such stuff was banned.
Instead the guests, ranging from
little tots in bright summer outfits
to beaming grandparents, slipped
soda pop, ate ice cream out of paper
cups, sang popular songs, chatted
and were entertained with accordion
and piano selections.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Women Ask Jury Trials
On Hose Theft Churqes

Three women. charged with lar
ceny of silk stockings from a down.
town department store, pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trials
when arraigned yesterday before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court. Bond was set at $500 each
for their release pending trial.
The women were listed as Mrs.
Ethel Berman, Al, charged with
taking three pairs of stockings:
Mrs. Fay D. Weide, As, charged
with taking 16 pairs of stockings and
a pair Of slippers, and Mrs. Marga-
ret De Chant, charged with taking
one pair of stockings. Mrs. Berman
and Mrs. De Chant gave Washing
ton addresses and Mrs. Weide one in
nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Bruno MussoIini Given
War Hero's Funeral
By Pisa Crowds
II Duee Leeds Family
And High Officials
In Paying Tribute
BY the Associated Press.

PISA, Italy, Aug. 8.-Premier Mus
solini sent the body of his son Bruno
to Predappio, II Duce's home town,
for burial after war heros funeral
procession today through the flower
strewn streets of this ancient city.
Burial services will be held tomorrow
Arriving in the darkened room of
the local Fascist headquarters where
Bruno lay in state with two COM
panions who died in an air crash
yesterday, Mussolini paused long be-
side the open casket.
Those in the room said afterward
'his severe face expressed the emo
tional pride of his immense sorrow" :"
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano, the Duce's son-in-law, did
not accompany him to the funeral.
An official announcement said he
was "indisposed" in Rome, but did
not specify the nature of his illness.
Family at Funeral.
Bruno's mother, Donna Rachele;
his 23-year-old widow and his sis
ter, Countess Edda Ciano, heavily
veiled, stood aside when the CONN
was taken out on the shoulders of
officers of the air force and Fascist
Blackshirt fighting squads.
They followed II Duce as he slowly
descended the stairs to the street.
Highest Fascist generals, admirals
,oJ rar,,,op oRoorc co,,on1afod tho
procession.
All of Pisa's $4,000 inhabitants
seemed to jam the streets. Children
continually threw flowers in front
of the procession and the city's
church bells tolled.
While the band played the Fascist
hymn the coffin was placed in the
funeral car of train for the journey
to Predappio.
The bodies of Bruno's two COM
panions who were killed are to be
taken to Rome.
Archbishop Blesses Body.
All the generals of Italy's air
force not on active war duty accom-
panied II Duce as he arrived at the
Fascist headquarters shortly after
Msgr. Mabrielle Vettori, archbishop
of Pisa, had blessed the body.
Five flyers injured in the crash
of the plane had not yet learned of
Bruno's death. When II Duce visited
their bedsides yesterday and they
asked for news of his son, Mussolini
replied:
Bruno is doing we'll He is not in
danger"
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Morgenthau Warns
Public Against Any
Tax Evasion Attempt
Conviction Of Johnson
Cited os Example to
Others Hiding Income
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau today cited the conviction
of Enoch L. (Nucky) johnson, At
lantic City political leader, as a
warning to the public against evad-
ing taxes at q time when the money
is needed to pay for national de-
fense.
He made public a letter congrat-
ulating officers who handled the
case.
"Culmination Of the johnson case
In a period of heavy armament ex-
penditures' will, it seems to me, cause
the public generally to regard even
more seriously than they have here
tofore the offense of the individual
who attempts to evade payments of
his full share of the costs of gov
ernment," the letter said.
I'VE have no time today for shirk-
er,s and good citizens are likely to
have little patience with those who
want to share the privilege of citi-
zenship without meeting the re-
sponsibilities that go with that
privilege"
johnson was sentenced last Fri
day to 10 years in prison and fined
$4,000 after a Camden IN. j. jury
convicted him Of evading Federal
income taxes for 1886 and 1887.
Mr.. Morgenthau said that 81 other
persons had been convicted as a re-
suit of the same investigation.
The letter of congratulation went
to Elmer l.. Trey, as chief co-ordi-
nator Of Treasury enforcement
agencies. The Secretary awarded
promotions to Special Agents Will
liam E. Frank of New York, Paul F.
Snyder of Boston, Edward A. Hill of
Philadelphia and John C. Cheasty
of New York, who participated in
the investigation.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Regional County JoiIs
Again Urged by Jones
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 8.-Establish-
ment of regional county jails was
urged again by Willis r. Jones, De-
partment of Correction director,
yesterday in his 18th annual report.
Mr.. Jones said seven county jails
were listed in group A." the best
jails, with 215 inmates; four jails
with 81 inmates in group 3D." eight
IN group &c" with 73 inmates and
four in group ID" with "a inmates.
Group A jails-Baltimore, Cecil,
Hartford, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Washington and Wicomico
County.
Group B-Allegany, Dorchester,
Frederick and Garrett.
Group C-Anne Arundel, Carroll,
Caroline, Charles, Howard, St.
Marys, Talbot, Worcester (where
remodeling has started since the
Inspection.
Group D-Calvert. Kent, Queen
Annes and Somerset.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Coin-operated monographs from
the United States have been intro
duced into Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

famous Hot Springs, Arkansas helps to
correct acid condition. Mildly alkaline
Works naturally to eliminate harmful tox-
ms from BODY. ENDORSED BY physicians for
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 9O4 18th St, NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Auto Insurance Rules
Relaxed 10 Permit
Pooling Of Rides
Iekes Repeats Warning
Cos Must Be Rutioned
Unless Use Is Reduced

Eighty-two stock and mutual cas-
ualty insurance companies have VOL
unteered to relax automobile in
surance regulations to encourage .
"share-your car" campaign, Defense
Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes an
nounced today, after reiterating his
warning that compulsory rationing
of gasoline will be started unless
consumption of motor fuel is cur
tailed
Under the insurance move, drivers
will be permitted to carry passen-
gers for charge without paying an
increased premium rate and with
out running the risk of having their
policy contracts voided entirely. Per-
sons driving to and from work were
urged by Mr.. Ickes to pick up their
neighbors going in the same direc-
tion, thus obviating the need of
using several automobiles, which
would multiply gas consumption.
Ickes Praises Move.
Old rules governing the insurance
company's liability permitted auto
mobile owners to carry passengers
for pay only when stipulated In the
policy and then on payment of an
additional premium of 10 per cent
Mr.. Ickes said.
He added that word Of the action
came to him from the National Bu-
reau of Casualty and Surety Under
writer's, the American Mutual Al
lance and the Mutual Casualty In
surance Rating Bureau. He called
it "a substantial and really worth
while contribution" which removes
what seems to have been an obstacle
in the way of making this phase OF
the conservation effort effective"
Mr.. Ickes revealed last night that
despite "insistent and repeated ap-
peals," delivery of motor fuel to
service stations in 16 Atlantic sea-
board States and the District of Co.
lumbia increased last week by 1,029,-
866 gallons over the previous week.
Discussing compulsory rationing at
his press conference yesterday, Mr..
Ickes told reporters:
IT do not know what legal power
I might have. We have effective
power. whether legal or not, through
cooperation of the petroleum in
dustry."
Sale of gasoline to dealers and
through company-owned service sta
tions for the week ending August /
totaled 117,7l6,502 gallons, the CO.
ordinator reported, compared with
116, ,686 ,636 for the week ending July
5 and 5,155, ,694 for the week ending
July 18.
Increase Called Disappointing"
He described the increase Of %
per cent between July 18 and August
/ as disappointing" declaring:
1.-The oil industry and the filling
station operators have been CO.
operting practically 100 per cent
in the effort to obtain a reduction
in the quantities Of motor fuels
consumed in the Atlantic Coast
area. On the other hand, the re-
actions on the part of the public
are not encouraging.
Perhaps the public does not
want to face the facts" he said,
adding that reports and advices
received by this office would seem
to indicate that there has not been