davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

SCIENTIFIC AsTRoLoGy by the famous
MRS. "JOHANNE"
1881 Trumhull, near Warren TIE. 1855
SNOW White Health studio. new location,
47Os Cadillac. Upstairs (East Forest).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Housekeeping Rooms

CASS, 2711-Two large, basement, IS.
private entrance; room, kitchenette, Sc.
MARQUETTE, 2643 Gnwood -Lawton -
Widows home; room. kitchen privileges;
employed couple.
MCCLELLAN. 1714 (Jefferson) Furnished
1-2-3-r o m apartments; reasonable;
transportation.
WILLIS, West 44i-Two rooms, private
entrance, innerspring; 81; quiet, adults.
cOLORED-Sleeping room; also Qarge
front housekeeping): reasonable: refer
ences. Tyler 7-22O6
CoLoRED-Brush, 7375s: beautiful large
room; good furniture clean kitchen
Frgidaire; responsible couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

coal DEALERS
cHRouTM PLATING


GRAND RIVER PLATING Company 4iIl
Grand RIVER. Guarantee Specifications
lnormatiqn. Temple 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

Az aZ>SS - M.H Aatr0l0glsi Whom
you've hraai over radio, Consultation
your home ~ nine. Appointments 1878
GilchriE; NErmCn, 5-fs32
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Flats for Sale
Bungalows for Sale

PRIEST, 1ss43-A bargain at present price
save $500 on this new Broom income
bungalow. tile kitchen and bath. air con-
ditioned: near Smile Dan j. Nolan. UN.
1910. 1920 w McNichels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

ASTECLOGls Crystal Ia Belle. IS years
experience. SSH Eas, Jefferson. lIzroy
eT4S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

ASTKoLoGEK- -EVanstiine Berry, iif0
Eibaard. near East jefferson. LEnox
e4Rf s. on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

FOR EAST SIDE RENTALS, CALL
s. c. HADLEY, INC. PINGREE 2555
NINE rooms, garage, $35: Ford plant,
Fort West. Inquire 755 Distel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

ASTEOLO6E IA LIN {. ROSS
horoscope DeAaestll. Appointments.
'rtrity LOSE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

ASTRoL OGER So years experience /.
World Fais. Radio. 80 Peterboro Cherry
asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

AsTRoLoG ISIS - observation-disclosures
Enterfa.r lnE--Hot u1cbeous. Flora =
Tsaroon. IS East Grand River tUpsta'rs).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

ICE skates, tubular, s2.3s. Dawson I'm
1879 e. Dawson, 1884 Or r.. 1890 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

BODY CULTURE STUDIO Wanda Lou"
csl0 West Grand boulevard (oetween
Third -ksmntcrA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Music Lessons
Houses for Rent

PLAY swing piano. 20 lessons. CHRISTEN
SENS, 542 Mich. Thea.er Bldg. CHI. On9a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

IiICE sNYuEK. sFfT0IoEef. 3ll5 second
Boulevard, Apartment :. Phone TER
RACE asst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

AsTROLolEE Mss Lena Manning,
Cherokee indisn. Appointments, 449
Mel6rurr- FltzHoy 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

CALL MADISON sG5s-When Tired. Lame.
Etc. Reliable. MADALINE HANLEY.
Pro Weetar irssrr
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
Advertise For
Sfrikebreakers.-
Get Strike

CHESTER. Pa. FP A pre-
mature advertisement for strike
breakers helped to prccipitate n
walkout of American Newspaper
Guild. Clio. members Mt the Chest
or Times. forcing the paper to sus-
pend publication.
Basic issues in the strike Of IS
editorial and commercial workers
were the union shop and the s.
day week. both of which had been
denied by Publisher Charles Il.
Long. When Long advertised
through the Pennsylvania News
paper Publishers Assn. for sober.
industrious reporters. not members
Of the Guild" a strike vote passed
by 20 to /.
Wages for sober industrious re-
portcrs on the Times arc among
the lowest in the Philadelphia
area. said Pres. Arthur Riordan Of
the Philadelphia-Camdcn News
paper Guild Experienced report
crs get only SOS and $50 week.
while top pay for editors Is $50.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
DEFENSE.
BOND
Ou

Q. Who said: 81 only regret
that I have but one life to lose
for my country"
A. Nathan Hale. who gave his
life for America. like great num-
hers of his fellow countrymen.
We are only asked to lend our
dollars for Defense Bonts ard
Stamps to defend the liberty for
which they died.
@. Where l work there Is no
payroll allotment plan for the
buying OF Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps. How can ! get one
started.
A. This depends on your posi-
ton. and the kind of organization
in which you are employed. Gem
orally speaking. your immediate
superior would be the proper per-
son to receive your suggestion
that you would like to have vol
untary payroll allotment plan in
troduced. The firms bank can
supply information about such n
plan.
Note - To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps. go TO the nearest
post office. bank, or savings and
loan association: or write to the
Treasurer of the United States.
Washington. D. C. Also Stamps
now are on sale at retail stores.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
DFNOtNCES "SEILOIT"
TO BRITISH

Cumberland. Nd.
Editor: Voice OF Labor.
Our leaders in the state are
really bold in cramping our wills
INTO such a state OF affair-. We
have justified voice in this sup
posedly free nation. but We arc
sold out over and over again TO
the British diplomats. In the
Civil War they seemed to favor
the South and slavery whils re-
crliiting stations were in order IN
the various cities OF the British
Isles.
And from 1862 to 1882 we were
kept in bondage. even our own
y. c. vas under their diplomacy.
In the closing OF the first World
Var our boys. marching in the
streets OF London. were compell-
cd 70 stack their arms and take
TIC filthy insults of the British.
Now when she is in need. we help
her.
Truly ours was a misguided
leadership not OF our want when
We ever helped them again. But
these are the last days we'll all
fail together For as it Is writ
ten: your gold and silver will rot
bc able to save you in the day Of
the Lords great wrath.
ROBERT ATKINSON.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
VOICE of the PEOPLE

head Of Finland and has control
Of the present government. it was
the Finnish people who gave him
his present name Of Butcher.
During the white terror OF 1918
1919, Manncrhcim led the fascist
movement that killed 10000
workers and placed 10000 in con.
certration camps. Marnerhcim
WAS behind the fascist movement
that destroyed the labor move.
mont.
Il would seem that the Evening
Times, ny hanging onto tho boot
straps of Butcher Mannerheim. is
suggesting that American fasclsts
taxi the same kind Of action
against the American workers.
$. y. SHAFFER.
Textile Engineering.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
Priorifies Bungli ng Is
Factor in GIN 81 fike

LINDEN. N. J. - FTP = Unrest
over prioriaies lay offs set the
background for 1-weck strike OF
5000 workers at thu local General
Motors plant which ended Nov.
10 when the com pany agreed to
negotiate list OF grievances.
The wallSout was provoked by
repeated violatio MS of the G. NJ.
agreement after Philip E. Baugh
had become pla,it manager. Trans
fer and promotion by seniority
was ignored. sadd leaders OF Local
sos. United Automobile Aircraft
& Agricultural Implement Work.
ers. CIo.
Another serious factor was the
beginning az priorities layoffs,
expected to hit so per cent OF the
workers by January /. The Lin
den plant Is wholly engaged In
monde Tense assembly OF Bucks,
oltlsms,biAes and Pontiacs.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
Civil Liberties Union
Fights Texas Law

AUSTIN, Tox Fr Tho no.
torious anti-s,rilto law Of Texas
passed under the sponsorship If
former Coy W. Lee Pass the
biscuits. Pappy oDanicl. is
challenged in brief filed with the
court Of criminal appeals by the
American Civil Liberties Union.
Intervening as friend OF the
court. the A. c l.. L. acted in the
case Of Jack Frye. regional di-
rector Of Dist. 80. United Mine
Workers. Go. Frye's arrest un-
der the state violates his consti-
tltional guarantees Of equal pro-
lection OF the laws. due process
Of law. free speech. free press
and freedom Of assemblage, the
5rief contends.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
News Guild Officials
Visit President

WASHINGTON = FP - New
Neglected officials Of the Amori-
can Newspaper Guild. CiO. called
on President Roosevelt November
: after attending his regular rrcss
conferences.
ANG Pres. Milton Murray said
they told the President we hoped
TO have union he would be
proud 10 have his wife a ricmbcr
NJ At the meeting were Murray.
ANC; executive secretary Sam
Euharks and ANG treasurer
William Rodgers
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
DEPARTMENT ar rt'RLlC WORKS
STATE oF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
notice. To cONTHAcrORs

STATE ROADS Project
SEALED fR9r0SAf.S for the I'm
provcment Of one section OF road
way az follows.
ALLEGASI rOUSTY-CONTRACT
A-2ii-Gii. This contract In for the
grading and drainage of Fevcral
relocations along the National like
beginning near the east limits ri
Frosthurg and extending toward
tlarysNlle. distance OF 0ti mile.
The employ mcnt agency for fur
nishinI labor ~ the above contract
Is Maryland State Employment Ser
vice. Public Safety Building. Cum
hcrland. Md.
The minimum hourly wage 20 10
paid by the contractor on the above
project shall hc for skilled Labor. :"
500. intermediate Grade" sO.55;
and for ''l'nskilled Labor" 800.
The attention Of bidders liz drec,
ed to tho Special Provisions cover
ing suh-ietting and assigning Of
contract and TO the use Of mater
ials.
VIII be received by the State Roads
Commission at It's offices. Federal
Reserve Bank Building. Calvert and
Lexington SITS. Baltimore Maryland.
until T.. NJ. on the 2sih day Of No
vember. 1871. at which time and
place they will be publicly opened
and read. QUALIFICATION OF
BIDDERS REQI 'iREp.
BIDS mus, be- made upon the blank
proposal form which. with specifi.
cations and plans viii he furnished
hy the Commission upon application
and cash payment Of 81 90. for each
separate project. MS hereafter no
charges will hc permitted
No bids will he received unless
accompanied by certified check or
bid bond payable TO the State Roads
Commission ~ Maryland as required
rs Sec, 6. Chapter 1si. Acts Of
1882. ~ the amount rs get forth in
the proposal form.
The successful bidder will he re-
CURED 10 give bond. and comply with
the Acts OF the General Assembly Of
Maryland. respecting contracts. NO
REFUND WILL III: MADE FOR
RETURN OF SPECIFICATIONS
AND PLANS.
Tho Commission reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the state Roads
Commission this 18th day OF No
vcmhcr. l9ii.
l.. " STEl ART. Secretary.
FzRA H. WHITMAN. Chairman.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
TAKES ISSUE WITH
TINES EDITORIAL.
Cumberland. Md.
Editor: Voice of Labor:

Cumberland, Md.
Editor: Voice Of Labor:
have heard it said that the
policy OF a newspaper can be
judged by its editorials. II that
is correct. the editorial Of the
Cumberland Evening Times ~
Nov. 8 titled Finland Needs our
Help" would he an indication ~
the fascist dealings Of that paper
believe the Times would have
a better editorial policy IL it dealt
with facts instead OF attempting
TO whitewash country which is
led By fascist policy 1t is true
that the Finnish working people
as well as their farming people.
which compose the greatest iqa-
jority OF Finland. have always
wanted to follow a peaceful.
friendly and democratic policy to-
ward other nations. but have been
forced TO do otherwise BY Butcher
''arnerheim and the rest OF his
fa.cist ilk throughout the world.
low the Evening Times lets us
deal with facts which think. N,
ai1ritv Of the people throughout
tic world ve- we'll understand.
Of these is the role
ut her Mannerhtir, and the rest
& lis Finnish fascists have al.
IS forced on the Finnish oeo-
The Times speaks OF the war
provoked on Finland by Russ /.
i'ut is il not true that Butcher
Nannerheim maintained large
armed force across the Gulf Of
Finland. a very short distance
from Russia's second largest city.
Leningrad?
Is it not a fact that Russia tried
to negotiate a peaceful solution
to this situation OF having these
powerful Notifications and arm
ed forces within artillery range
of its second largest city. which
no other nation in the world
would have tolerated?
Is il not fact that Butcher
Mannerheim and his ilk would not
move this armed force back with
in friendly distance or cede a
part OF this territory for which
Russia offered to cede a much
greater part Of territory in -
turn?
Is il not fact that Russia did
not take up arms against Finland
until after all peaceful nego.ia-
tons had failed and Finland Ind
killed three and wounded seven
Of Russia's soldiers. by firing
across the Russo border before
Russias truck at Finland
These being the facts. 7. for
one, can not see where any person
can call this a war provoked b.
Russia. IL the same situation
would occur from any country
bordering on the U. s. A.. am
sure we would not tolerate such
actions without taking up arms
against that country.
To make clear what I mean by
Butcher Mannerheim. just in
case the Evening Times doesn't
know he is the present military
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
Smith Warns Against
Oil Company Unions

HOUSTON. Tex. - FTP - Edwin
S. Smith. ono OF the few men TO
enter organized labor after scrv-
ing in a high government post.
opened the CTO drive among local
oil workers with an address in
San Jacinto high school.
The former NLRB member drew
an audience Of 200 at an impromp-
tn meeting advertised by leaflets
and telephone calls. He warned
the oil workers against the ben
cvolent father" picture that goes
hand In hand with the company
unionism. and recalled that the
company union scheme was born
In blood after the Ludlow nassa-
ere Of strikers on the Colorado
coal fields Of the Rockefeller fam
lily.
There Is nothing any company
union has ever done for workers
that a bona fidc union can't do
better tho speaker said. THE
company union is the gift OF the
employer and all that II gives tan
be taken away ut his pleasure"
Defining fascism as "thc most
dcvilish system ever conceived for
tho enslavemcnt Of free peoples"
Smith warned that the u. S. is
menaced both by fiscism from
abroad and by fascist growth here
citing anti-Semitism. attacks on
labor and growth Of monopoly as
evidence. No element har greater
interest in the democratic way Of
life than labor has. he said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
Local 26 Donates
SIS To US0

a donation OF s25 TO the Allie
gany County Chapter OF the USO
was voted by members Of Local
26. URWA. ut a general member
ship meeting Leld Nov. g.
The Kelly tire company work.
ers also voted to send cigarettes
10 cx-plant and union members
now serving in the armed forces
OF the nation.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20

DETROIT. - FTP - A strike Of
almost one year against the De-
troit Coca Cola Bottling Co. was
won by the Intl Union OF United
Brewery Flour Cereal e. Soft
Drink Workers. ALL suspended.
when tho company agreed in
NLRB proceedings to reinstate 81
men with back pay and abide by
the results OF an election.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
sEAMEN GET BOOST

NEW YORK - Ftp - The U.
S. Maritime Commission has
granted $40 monthly wage In
crease TO all unlicensed seamen
sailing on vessels seized by the
government under the ship sciz-
urc act Of June 6. 1871. The In
crease is effective as OF Nov. /.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-11-20
FOOD COSTS STILL RISE

WASHINGTON. - FTP Re-
tail food prices increased between
September l6 and October IL. ad-
vancing s per cent during the
month. according to the bureau
Of labor statistics.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Boys Club Campaign
To Open October "a
In Prince Georges
$40, 900 to Be Sought;
New Units in Prospect
At GreenbeIt, Riverdole

The annual drive of the Prince
Georges County Md Police Boys
Club will begin october IA and con-
tinue through November Is, 1T was
announced today. The goal this
year is $4,000.
An additional sum has been asked
for this year to start new units if
possible at Greenbelt, Mount Rain
ier, Riverdale, Bladensburg, Upper
Marlboro and in the Capitol Heights
area. 1t has already been definitely
decided by the Board of Governors
that unit will be placed in Green
belt Immediately following the drive
The board hopes that at least
two or more of the other sections
will get units this year.
Contributions will be received this
year by county officials and promi-
nent members of the club instead of
police officers as in the past. Re-
ceiptS also will be used for a build
ing fund and for an operating fund
for the four units the club now has
in operation. Present membership
is approximately 1900 boys.
To open the drive, 400 prominent
residents of the county and the
District of Columbia are invited to
the annual opening banquet which
is to be held at Ritchie Coliseum
October IA. Gov. O'Conor will speak.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Three Confederate FLAGS
Come Back to Virginia

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 2 (P)-
Three soiled and worn Confederate
flags captured from Virginia regi-
ments by Michigan troops were back
in Virginia hands today, but Gov.
Price said it had not been decided
who would be given permanent
charge of the cherished relics.
The flags were identified as those
Of the 54th Virginia Infantry. cap
tured by the 14th Michigan Infantry
at Bentonville, N. c., March 10. 1865 :
Taylors Grays of King William
County. captured by the 7th Michi-
gan Cavalry at Front Royal in 1864
and the flag taken in Petersburg
April 3, 1865. by the I'd Michigan
Infantry.
Gov. Price accepted the returned
relics at Lansing, Mich. earlier this
month. Their return was authorized
by the Michigan Legislature.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Eastern Shore to Map
Anti-Poroiysis Drive

No new infantile paralysis cases
were reported in nearby MARYLAND
or Virginia today, but announce
ment was made of a conference OF
Eastern Shore counties at Easton
Md, October II to map a 1912 par
alysis campaign.
Senator Radcliffe, Democrat. of
Maryland, will be among the speak
ers before infantile paralysis chair
men, committee members and news
papermen from nine Eastern Shore
counties, Norman w. Harrington
talbot County chairman in charge
OF conference arrangements. an
nounced.
Also expected were State Con-
troller j. Millard Tawes, Catherine
c. Gaule, assistant secretary treas
urer of the State paralysis chapter
State Senator A. Raymond Marvel
Democrat, of Talbot County and
other State and chapter officials.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Building Increases
In Alexandra and
Arlington County
Permits for Nine Months
Exceed 1910 Period
By 81, ,3o2,235

Building activity for the first nine
months of this year in nearby Ar
lington County and Alexandria, Va,
exceeded the value of construction
done in similar period in 1910 by
50 1892 ,235, building inspectors report
showed today.
The Arlington County increase
amounted to S1,618,114, having risen
from s10,231,97 in the first three
quarters of last year to $l1 $50 087
through September of this year.
Construction got off to a compara-
lively slow start in 1941 and it was
not until the middle of April that
this years accumulative total equaled
that of 1910.
The gain for the first three quar-
ters in Alexandria was reported at
S774,121, having risen from So ,308.-
720 through September of last year
to S6.O82, ,841 in the first nine months
of 1941.
Permits totaling S1,144,614 were
issued in Arlington last month. They
were classified as follows: 68 one
family dwellings, $4,000; Is semi
detached homes, s139000; l3 apart
ments, 120 units, 1892, 900; busi-
nesses, S136, 400; IA alterations and
repairs, s22,764 and IT private ga
RACES, $4,350.
In Alexandria, permits totaling
S42O,403 were issued in September
| IS family dwellings, slO9,875;
two-family dwelling, $8,785; 10 row
houses, $49,89O: two apartments of
"a units, s42, ,730; alterations and re-
pairs. s133,973, and non-residential
construction including private ga
RACES, service station and stores
S75,150.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, Oct. Am offer
to return to Fairfax County a seal
removed July II, 1861. in one of the
first Skirmishes of the Civil War
was received by the Board of Super
ViSors Yesterday.
A committee consisting Of Circuit
Judge Walter T Mccarthy, Com
monwealth's Attorney Paul E.
Brown and G. Wallace Carper,
chairman of the board. was named
TO go to Greenwich, Conn, where
the seal is now located, and formally
receive it at exercises to be arranged
by representatives of various his
torical organizations there.
In a letter to Gov. Price, Wilbur
NJ Peck. chairman of the Board of
Selectmen. at Greenwich, said the
seal was in the possession Of Mrs.
Ira Walton Henry. historian emer-
titus of the Historical Society of that
town, who desires to return it to
the county.
The Governor was informed that
many persons and museums have
attempted to get the seal and years
ago impressions made from it were
sold for 81 each for charitable and
relief purposes
The seal is one of many historical
documents and articles removed
Evening star., 1941-10-02

! partially treated filth can taint a
river more badly than small towns
untreated pollution.
The Potomac Commission, headed
by Gov. O'Conor of Maryland, did
not pick Mr.. Kittrell as their engi-
neer because he has any familiarity
with the stream. He probably would
not recognize the Potomac if he saw
it among a crowd on F. street. He
has never swum, fished or boated
in it, and had, up to yesterday, only
seen it six times, while motoring
over Highway Bridge.
But he knows how to kayo bad
rivers. For IL years he has been
sanitary engineer for the Tennessee
Department of Health, after train
ing at Harvard and in industry. and
as such has battled with the Cum
berland and the Tennessee and
every dirty small stream in his
State.
He put on rubber boots and
waded to get samples of water. He
/ climbed out on railroad treStleS to
get to currents of big rivers. He
hiked miles through forests to reach
his streams. He spent hours in the
laboratory figuring out what makes
water so wrong.
/ Some of His Victories.
There was the case of the town
which emptied all its waste into a
/ small river which ran on along the
town boundary. The odor became
I so offensive that in the business
section members of Office staffs fire.
, quently became i'll. A partial rene
dy was found when a large bypass
sewer was constructed to carry the
waste to a larger and more distant
stream.
There was the town which found
a sudden objectionable taste in its
drinking water at sporadic intervals.
Trouble was traced to an industrial
plant above town which emptied its
waste into the river. A remedy was
found when a retaining basin was
built to admit the waste into the
stream slowly, instead of in huge
patches.
Now Mr.. Kittrell has got himself
real job. river with a bad repu-
/ tation." He has moved his wife
and small son to a house in Rock
vile, Md, and settled down here
for long crusade against evil in
its WaterV form.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Plans Pushed to Test Defense
Of Capital From Air Raids

During the exercises, bombers will
roar over the Eastern seaboard, from
Virginia to Boston, trying to reach
vital objectiveS without detection.
Maryland observation posts, on
sighting bombers, will phone their
size, number, speed and direction to
the Maryland filter unit in Balti-
more This nerve center will inform
a regional center in Philadelphia
which in turn will notify the inter-
ceptor command at Mitchell Field
from where orders will be rushed to
speed interceptor planes stationed
along the coast.
'The people as a whole appar-
emily fail to realize that if war
comes, 1t will come across the ocean"
Col. Barrett said. and one of the rea-
sons for the interceptor exercises is
to help the public prepare itself"