davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
Barbara Sears
To Marry Ohioan

MIR. AND MRS. CLINTON f.
s r. AIRS of Birmingham an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Bar bara Baldwin
Sears. and Irving Tomey Bill
heimer of Cincinnati, son of Mrs.
Kimball Billheimer of Coral
Gables, Fla.
The wedding will be an event
Df early spring. h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21
SIaden Son, Daughter Here

RETURNING THIS weekend
10 Join their parents, the Frank
Sladers, will be in from Mt.
Holyokc and Frank Jr from
Vol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Returning from Georgetown
Convent in Washington, ID. C.,
for the Christmas holidays are
Celeste Dillon, Mary Lou Price
and Sarah Ann FISHER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

Maybe were mistaken but we
didn't seem 20 find trace Of any
one being LcitsOut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-21

PART 3, PAGE z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Bridges Hearing
Witnesses Hit

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA
Two hostile defense witnesses &C.
cupied the spotlight at the Harry
Bridges deportation hearing as the
defense today continued its assault
on the character of government
witnesses against the alen-born
Clio leader
William +. Hynes, former head
of the Los Angeles Red squad"
and George A. Graham, secretary
of the Associated Farmers of
Orange County, tool. the stand
under subpoena and attempted tes-
timony discrediting. respectively,
defense witnesses Ezra Chase and
Richard st. Clair.
(Chase has testified that he
heard Bridges outline Commu-
mist tactics TO a labor meeting
in Los Angeles, and st. Clair
that he sat as armed guard
while Bridges attended secret
conferences at Red headquar-
tiers in San Francisco.)
Hynes, who brough, with him
records of the Los Angeles police
intelligence unit, testified that
Chase on several occasions had
acted as informer TO- the police
department on Communist activi-
ties in labor unions.
He denied that Chase was what
Is known as a labor spy" Over
defense objections. he volunteered
that Chase had reported TO him
the speech in which Bridges laid
down the Communist Party line"
Graham admitted that, at the
Instance of a man named Strath-
man, official of the Associated
Farmers of California. he had pro-
cured a job for ST. Clair and adj
vanced expenses to him, two years
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

has been making a racket of
this matter, and wherein the spe-
cliic charges which you make lie.
'If you can prove the state
ments you have made, I ask you
to give me the names of the spe-
cific probate judges against
whom your accusations are
made 80 that this can be made
a matter of recordsfor reference
to our annual state association
meeting.
AS president of this associa-
ton I want to know just who
you are talking about
The controversy arose because
Vanderwerp issued a statement to
the newspapers last week in which
ne stated that unless unusual pres
sure was applied. the House well
fare committee intended TO kill
the model crippled children bill
passed by the Senate. He SAID
that probate judges were the only
opponents of the bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Judges Hit
Back al Critic

State Senator Don Vanderwerp
OF Fremont, who accused state
probate judges of working polit-
ical angles in their handling OF
the crippled and afflicted children's
law, was asked TO furnish proof
for his statements today by Pro-
bate Judge r. Harold Calkins OF
Gaylord. president of the Michigan
Association of Probate Judges.
II think it Is high time we get
down TO cases. stop these insin-
uations and broad statements,
and get definite data just who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Complete Radio Programs for Today
THURSDAY MORNING

WEXL-Danee muHic-M.
II 80 A. NJ.
WJR-Hslen Trent-D.
WWJ-Widder Brown d.
CKLW-George Ffaher-T.
WxYz-Cosmopolitans-M.
WJLB-Popular muslc-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations IS
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not Tho De.
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Prices Subject TO 80 Sales Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

wJBK-Betty RobertS-N.
1l:f5 A. ".
WJR-Our Gal Sunday-D.
WWJ-shore News-T.
CKLW-Aelody Time-A.
WJLB-Mystery Melodies.
XJBK-News Roundup-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

wCAR-Mich. Roundup-T.
WxYZ-Stsila Dallas-D.
s;Se r. NJ.
WJR-Bess Johnson-D
CKLw-Jamboree-D.
WxYZ-LorenEo Jones-D.
WEXL-I Love q Parade-M
sii5 r. VI.
WJR-Melody Time-M.
CKLW-Jockey Club Plate
WXYZ-Edgar Guest-T.
WEXL-Ausie programme.
400 r. NJ.
WJR-Aary Marlin-D
CKLW-BlAck a White-M.
WCAR-News-T.
WXYZ-Home OF Bravs-D.
WJLB-News; Hits-M
WExIs-MuHieal program.
WJBK-News and Music.
4:I5 r. VI.
WJR-Musieale-M
withholding -Llght-p.
CKLW-Wish, Campbell NJ
WCAR-Let's Go Out-M.
WXYZ-Portia Faces Life.
WEXL-Help Wanted-D.
WJBK-Children's Hourly
4:30 r. NJ.
WJR-The O'Neills-D.
WWJ-Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Sons OF Saddle-M
wXYZ-Benny Kyte-M.
WJLB-Popular music-h.
WEXL-Musical program.
4:45 r. VI.
Scattergood Bainea.
CKLW-Tea Dance Tunes
WCAR-Shail We Waltz Nj
WXYZ-To be announced.
800 r. NJ.
WJR-Musichie- NJ
WWJ-Dance music.
CKLW-News Acct.
WcAR-News: Hits-M.
WxYZ-show World-T-
WJLB-NewE. Showboat.
WEXL1-Rhythm Ri dy-A.
WJBk News Acct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
THURSDAY MORNING

wwJ-Baoheiors children
CKI.W-Ayrtle Labbitt-T.
VICAR Music salon-h
WIBK Polish Varieiies-V
s:4S 4. ".
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
NWJ Road Of LIED
WomAns Psge-T.
Wife SaVer-T
WExIl-Music for Aiiady.
1900 A. NJ
WJR Mar Lee Taylor.
wWJ Mary Marin ID.
CKLW News Acct.
News: Bulletin I'd
WX Viennese Ensemble
WJLB Ethel Williits-k.
WEXI-MusieAl prog M.
1915 A. ".
wJR-knrthA Webster-D.
wwJ-Pepper Young ID.
CKLw-Our Family d.
wEXL@P. T. A. pfog. T.
1889 A. ".
wJR-Big Sisfer-D.
WV Lone Journey-D.
Mary MorgAn-T.
wCAR-rhis Is Americs-D
WXYZ-TravelinE Cook 7.
VII B-Waltz music M
WEXIS-Music programme.
1a.l5 A. VI.
WJR-Aunt Jeuny-D.
WwJ-David Harum y.
WCAR-Meet the Band-M-
wXYZ-Cortineniais-M.
II 90 A. VI.
WJR-Kate Smith Speaks.
WWJ News Acct.
CKLw-BBC News-T.
wCAR-News Acct
WXYZ-News Flashes-T.
wILB-FIying Reporter.
Musical Menu-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

I1:I5 A. NJ.
wJR-Girl Marries-D.
WWJ-BaekAtage Wife-D.
cKLW-Rhythm. Romance
WCAR-Mich. Farm. Home
WxYZ-Betty Randall-M.
WJLB-Modea, Aanners-r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
A MOTHER treasured

When Coneresswomon Frances p.
Bolton Of Cleveland went to inspect
Comp Forrest at Tullohono, Tenn,
the other doy. she hod more than the
interest Of q member Of Congress. She
had oIso q mothers interest, for two
Of her SONS ore troinino there.
Mrs. Bolton wos naturally interested
in the health ond welfare Of tbe boys.
She found not only "the finest imooin-
oble moroIe." but thot Of 10000 men
ironing at Comp Forrest. not single
mon has died from any eouse. Thot Is.
OF course, on om0xino record, for
omono 20. 600 apparently healthy men,
Q few noy die at any time even whsn
not en9oeed in q hozordous occupo-
zion. Such q comp record, II II IS in
the leost typieoI, speaks we'll for HE
conduct Of the troinino phose Of the
'dofonss effort. 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
committees par.
.
DY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Before making your first play
70 this hand, you must do some
analyxins. II declarer can pick
up the king Of diamonds, he has
nine cold tricks even without q
heart trick. but In al probability
the diamond king 10 wrong. First
he must hold off one round Of
spades.
His next worry ID whether or
not North holds the ace Of hearts,
@ befors leading q diamond. he
must lead q small heart 10 the
queen. When the queen Of hearts
holds, he returns 10 his hand
with . club and takes the dia-
usond 1inesse.
ooOth wins and may make the
suAaEt play IL shifting 70 y heart.
Il - doss, oil West has TO do II
b play low and North will have
NJ hsart suit blocked with his
@eFo4A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
. SO'THEY SAY

Take George Washington, for
instance; he had an awful time
with his teeth, but he was q
mighty good soldier.
DIR. Roger I. Lee, president
elect American College of
Physicians.
The real guidance Of freedom
of the press is the press itself.
President Walter D. Fuller of
the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
I'll shorten my prayer -. but
I know I'll be doing wrong.
Those fellows need q long pray
er.
Rev. w. G. Beasley, chaplain,
Oklahoma Senate.
We have unshakable faith in
Justice, in the victor. Of our
great allies and friends, and in q
happier future for our people.
-Premier-in-exile Dusan Simo-
witch Of Yugoslavia.
We don't know whether we
will be demobilized In Ave or 30
years.
Col. Stephen J. Chamberlin>
general staff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
. Hiehliehts From
The Latest Books q

Add TO the Country Doctor
Teacher-Lawyer' > books .
salty new chronicle Of every
day American life, Corner
Druggist" the story Of his
father, by Robert B. Nixon,
Jr. prentice Hall: $2.50).
There was . time when .
druggist dealt solely In pre-
scriptions. Mr.. Nixon begins
his story with. that period In
the l88O's. Il seems to cover
everything from playing the
towns father confessor to
selling postage stamps-with-
out proat. Following u typi-
cal Of . days business" In
Mr.. Nixon's drug store:
When q woman wants q pre-
scription filled, another woman
comes in for . nsy-order. The
boy Il out for lunch. Other Gus
toners enter. The nrst woman
saws she must have the medicine
at once and she Will wait =.
81 have been here 10 minutes
(actually nve) and I must have
this money order atonce." sayS
the second woman.
II am alling . prescription"
"Wall, I can't help that. You
ahould have Someone else. here"
'Hey, DOC, can I have . ciSarf
Never mind. ri get n. myself"
You don't know how many he
takes. He leaves the money on
the counter. Perhaps the next
c,,stomer takes Il. The woman
who u waiting for the pre0crip-
ton sets nervous for fear, with
8 many Interruptions, you will
make Z mistake. She resolves to
take her prescription. elsewhere.
~ IL time you have filled II,
IL woman who wanted the
m0ney ordee has left n Z hu6
and you pave ioes = reguiar Gus
TONER.
While III this commotion u GO
Inn On, IL 1phone rings. The up
~ woman at tlae other end Of
~ line Win pfobably chew her
woeds @ you can't make out
s16Ge2oc ~ Wonts cod liver oil
a. : ~ W tef bottle. Then she
informs you ~ vents The Ice
- - ertlesd foe II o'clock.
4 = noW 1870.
~ boy has eDos - lunch :"
~ HvGo Q block sway md
esnld ie4elly ssnd Soe g ha1 ~
- ''lQeyor mind. III oet Il
s1sn6wiserc ~"
II $500 enat-iron nerves - -
: ~ ~ 6rloti6l
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
STORIES .
. 1T STAMPS

NEW u. s. postal savings stamps
Of the design above vers
placed on sale May I. The series
includes Ave values and coloes.
When purchases total $lS.75, the
stamps may be exchanged for .
national defense savings bond. Tha
design d from Daniel Chester
French's statue Of The Minute
Man" 1t Concord. Mas. Ihe
stamps were designed b. VIctee
s. McCloskey, r., q ~ Bureau
Of Engavins and Printing v
An onicial cachst Win ~ applied
10 al airmiil Dispatched q ~
opening day Il the Waehlnoeoa
national airport, scheduled -
June. Collectors should 1orWa!d
self-addrsssed, stamped covers -
the Postmastee, Washlnoton, y. g,
with Q request that Try b CO..
ried on flrst-day AiGhAs.
The 72o-acre alrport = 1ocoted
three miles from downtown Wen
ington, cost 1lS, ooo, 90 Tho ~
minal h almost - lafos - IL ~
tion1 Capitol.
IN Columbus monument q
Trujtllo City. u pictured "a 10
values Of q new Dumlnlcan -.
public series. Tfujillo roetrG1e !
pictswOd q D oln6Io vohxA -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

accent on and off but used IL
pretty heavily in the Kane"
character, t h GU 6 h he hadn't
planned to. It just happened that
after Welles broke his ankle, the
only, scenes that conveniently
could be shot in q hurry were
the ones in which Gotten was the
garrulous old sanitarium patient.
Ordinarily, these would have
been filmed last, 80 the actor
hadn't studied them at all. nor
had he ever played a doddering
ancient. So Welles suggested
that to make it easier and more
natural Gotten play it southern.
FORMER
REPORTER
The tall, curly-haired blond
Virginian has worked hard at
his profession for IA years, start
ing with q little theater in Miami
when he was II. Winters, he was
a reporter for q Florida newspa-
per but every summer tried to
crash Broadway.
Finally, David Belasco gave
him q job as understudy to Lynn
Overman, later to Melvyn Doug
las, and made him an assistant
stage manager. There were So
straight weeks of Boston stock
company, then Gotten met
Welles and later Joined his stage
and radio companies.
He probably won't be in the
next Welles film because RKO,
which signed him for two pic
lures, Is planning scripts now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

3 ~ tried
81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
BY LUCIE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Csrrsspeadent

NkA Service Stan Csrresponoens
HOLLYWOOD - When Joe
Gotten first came to town, he
was introduced Is Katherine
Hepburn's leading man in 'Phila-
delphia Story" It's significant
that now they say, Joe Gotten
you KNOWN Citizen Kane"
At the grimly hostile press
preview, he got the first ap-
plause and 1t was Spontaneous
clspping that surprised even the
critics themselves. Gotten says
that was mighty nice of Holly
wood, and he hopes they keep on
thinking the same way about
him.
Like many movie newcomers,
he is well known to most of the
country outside Hollywood. New
York theatergoers saw him not
only in "Philadelphia Story"
but in most of Orson Welles'
Mercury Productions. Gotten
says he usually played low COM
edy parts but occasionally was
given q minor dramatic role to
keep him pacified.
Teamed on the radio with
Martha Scott in a program Of
domestic difficulties and with q
major tragedy in every weeks
script, he sold his sponsors in
secticide and cold cream by the
gallon. The southern and mid
western tour of "Philadelphia
Story" added more fans. He was,
of course, the logical person for
the film version of the play, but
M-G-M wouldn't consider any
body except screen stars to sup
port Miss Hepburn.
DROPS
CHESHIRE
Around Richmond, Va, he's
Joe Junior" or Joe Cheshire"
to practically everybody. Peters
burg, his home town. Is only 20
miles from there. When the tour
played there. Cotten's entrances
were greeted with friendly halls
from the audience and audible
c o m m e n Is such ~, Hasn't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

The United St0teS nos every H9'" ~
ajoy n lis strength, ond to foee win
= senene pride and confidence whichever
~ future may bring. No DeliIoh has
" vSIt shorn HE locks Of the American
Somson. none is likely to DO 50. vet
80 hovino an occasional hair plucked
snsit 81 his heed from time to time by
'csTtoin people who go obout wr'n9!ne
t3,eir bonds and lomentin9 thot we
kdven't cot this, or we hoven't 9ot
HAT, or I've cont do this and we cont
do thot."
The American people and the United
Stutes government are not old and De-
crepit. We ore strong, vitol. at the
very height Of our powers. why tn's
hond-wrinoino? ;.
This country, since lost June:
4 has produeod more goods and
aagvjees thon u, OF any other no
fioa. evos did IN . like number OF
uaeHths.s
Ijb6t settlement is from Leon Hen.
derson. government economist and
1oyice controller, and he ought to know.
n 4, rot the kind Of record that lust'-
fies pessimjsnn or hond-wrinoing. More
uoods ond services than We produced
ri 1929! More goods ond services thon
oy,y other notion ever produced! Should
sch q ration trembIe and crouch. and
feor tie future?
There wos a generation OF Ameri-
c<if,s. q few yeors beck, who r,oy have
mode i s,uisonce Of themselves by
/ sSe0rninn over Europe ond bro09'ng
i ttsof whatever they saw wos pint-sizeo
:c,oUnpoisd With what they had at home.
n; SocioDIy, This manner may have lett
sornett,ind 70 b desired, but behind
it:wos q rugged confidence and q rest
i - vitolity. Thot generation did not
far the future-it rushed out to meet
.tfond to mold It the way it wanted It to
~.
Bruooino is q bad thing. We ore in
f,omood 70 brog today. But we need
p.tittle of tl,ot spirit. There is no time
nv 70 Moste on wrinoers OF hands, no
time for those who would cover in q
corner and hope to sove what they con
of ti,e past for the future.
Strono, indomitoble. determined, the
Ansricon people must look the future
:ir TIE foce todoy and, feeling strength
III every ripping muscle qnd hope in
GyeFy suroino thought, 90 forward to
Wi1utever destiny q new world holds tor
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
changed much, has he?
some weight, though"

Friends were right put out
with him, though, because he
wouldn't use his full name Of
Joseph Cheshire Gotten on the
program. Perfectly good name,
wasn't 1t? Got 1t from Bishop
Cheshire.
Matinee crowds used to rush
back to the stage door to see
Miss Hepburn and the others
come out, and Cotten-who was
getting his first taste Of real pop
ularity-took it big. He signed
autograp h . with . flourish.
beamed, and never cheated the
fans by ducking out q side door.
He can turn his own southern
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
~ pgTlR 1osoN
Dolly Msaless vVssAlkGaaa

h 10y - y
WASHINGTON III week
Of Moy 4 70 10 having been
designated BY prssid Dntiol
proclamation a. NotionoI En-
ploymsnt Wesk. wnsti,er you
knew u or rot, there IS no
harm in tokino q gender at
the charts as onoDyxed BY the
best minds. to see where we're
hsodino.
This National Employment
Week. by the way, is some
thing thot wos conceived BY
the American lsoion In its
l937 convention. For the lost
three years the Legion hos put
On O typicd drive, opening with
g Presidential proclamation,
followed up BY procIomotions
from 0oteTnors and mayors,
sermons IN the churches. psp
folks befors HE knife and fork
clubs. prooron,s on the rodio,
pieces IL the newspapers. Il
hos oil been inspired By the
noblest 6f motives, but ust
what Il hos accomplished IS
something that is hard TO de-
termine.
REvGRsg
PROCESS
Since, ME Legion beoon its
annual week, tie picture has
changed considerably. In 1887
the problem was one Of find
inc q JOB for q nnon- Nov the
problem is to find men for all
the jobs there ore to do. The
skilled labor supply at existing
factories hos been absorbed
and the tosk is to troin men
now for the jobs thot are to b
erected in new defense indus
tries in the next Ia months.
One thing the leeion's on
nuoI compoiens have occom-
plished is to focus more ot-
tention on workers Of 20 and
over, the fellows who were Of
droft ooe in the lost war. All
Of them, particularly the ones
without jobs. con serve their
country oooin by Learning or
reIeornino q skilled trade.
There ore ] key industries
in the national defense effort,
industries which will require
more and more mel. Here are
the number Of man. doys work.
ed in those industries in $40
first fieure) and an opproxi-
nation Of the number OF en-
ployes who might have worked
the full year (sscond fioure) {:
MAN-DAYS LOYABLES
AIRCRAFT
2l,624,OQO sc, 800
AlUMlNUM
e.7e2, 900 1900 .
AUTOMOBILES .a
1O7, 424, 900 100000
IRON AND STgel
1908, 900 as, 600
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
57.624,O0O 23O. 1000
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .

FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
1885
James Daner and Clarence
Robinson are named the best
student athletes Of Mount Glenn
ems High school by Coach Ernest
Buckholz.
Albert A. Devantier, former
Mount Clemens City Clerk, died
in Henry Ford hospital, Detroit.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Two Maeomb county boys
confess that their tale Of being
tied to q railroad track r. .
hoax.
Jean Darling of the movies II
at the Park Hotel to reduce her
weight to IS pounds. She will
appear in person 1t the Macomb
theatre next Monday night.
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
1895
"Svengali," the faker, who
worked Mount Clemens, u now
doing business In Detroit.
Z Mrs. Sheridan has added to
her force q skilled manicurist
from Detroit.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
VIM. Gouldins, father Of DR..
r. L. Goulding. died On The 9TH,
at -. Howas Z nativs of Ing
land. e
Mr.. Dubay. wifsI Of Capt.
Glen Dubay, died on the 7th.
leaving ave children. Funreal
tomorrow, from st. Peters
Cemetery.
% YEARs AGO TODAY
1854 .slI
The council, at it, regular
meeting Monday evening. elect
Cd z. u. Crockel city attorney.
10 rscei4vipg Ave out q .eeven
vuess; Geo. 6oblnson chic Gnr
ginesr, rsceivsding every W.
blgt ons, and Chas. Ullrieh pce6ls
dent pro tem. The appolntmeaeD
sre oood. !, ~. sfs-,y
cseroe Cooley. Of HleAan1U1v
= alIsihg Hom NJ 49, 9 "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
SWISS THORN m kAzI SIDE

I. 10 better proof Of the real spirit be-
Hind Nozism could be found than re-
1 cent ottocks on Switzerland in the
Maxi press Switzerland, tiny country
II Europe's heart, treasures its indie
pendence and its democracy. 1t hos
been most scrupulous in maintaining
all the forms Of traditional neutrality.
Wt,ot reword? Germqn officiols and
newspapers now launch ottocks on
SAvitzerlond, charging 'oloofness from
~ Nisw Order in Europe" without REQ
soesor provoeotion. 1--WE do not under
;Stond what Switzerland wants and
W)yY nc wants to isolote itself" Behind
t31oS9 inpotient comments runs the
sysel1ocino "one doy our potience will
totNe "a On end"
r. Switzerlond wants to isolofe itself
sxlo0n any "new ORDER in Europe, you
S Dc ,1l1irk THAT IS SwitzerIond's right,
|,r M6xi sninds Understand the
q J 6k. II TO the Maxi mind there is
z yicht.
on truth IS thot as long as q
~ repoins In Europe's midst,
6 <booNspIe Of free demo-
81 - noDse Maxi bio shots
- tn9ee HE new
- ~ onythino