davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
SUNDAY MORNING

WJLB-News of Week-T
WEXL-Rev. John Young
IO;45 A. NJ.
WJR--Don Artistic NJ.
-ehlttt -IpAl-fpe-t4tt IA a- ~ ~ tet-I2-
WXYZ Benny Goodman VI
WJLB organ Melodies-M
Il:O0 A. VI.
WJR L. of Michigan
WWJ-Concert Orchestra.
WCAR-Donald Noyis-M.
WXYZ-Rex Maupin-M
WJLB-Concert Master-M
WEXI-Congregational-R.
WJBK-Popular Melodies.
Has A. VI.
.WCAR-Family Worship Il
WXYz-Dr. Norris
-MIBk--Latia -RhytAms-M,
II 80 A. NJ.
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-R.
WWJ-Down South-M
CKkW-Anglican Church J
WJLB-News-T.
WEXi-Hiway TO Heaven
WJBk-Popular melodies
HAS A. NJ.
WJLB-Latin rhythms NJ
WEXl-Rev. T. Blalock-F
I2 NOON
WJR-Church Of the Air
WWJ Silver Strings-M
CKI.W-Hello children-T.
W%YZ-Child. Theater-V.
WJLB---Jewish Hourly
WEXIs-Rev. Van Loon r.
WJBK-Children $ Hourly
N45D-Melody's Universe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Rev. Hall Asks
For China Aid

A Sf,o0o,U00 g1ft tinted
States currency 10 solidify and
extend the Chinese industrial CO.
operative movement now under
way i'm that country's interi2
would go long way toward W
ming the war for China, according
TO an appeal from the RI. Rev. r.
p. Hall, Episcopalian bishop OF
Hongkong, TO James G.. Blaine.
national chairman of the United
China relief campaign.
The Chinese industrial cooper
ative workshops formed in the
interior of free western China 10
employ 100000 refugees in self
help projects is giving the Chinese
people a "decentraliZed industry
in the hinterland," which viii
mean a better livelihood and a
more balanced economy than be-
fore the war" Bishop Hall said.
The industrial co-operatiyes
In China are not only war
time measure. but also they
form IA long time program to
build up a new industry In the
Interior of China" he said zone
million dollars i'm United States.
currency would put the Chinese
industrial co-operatives on their
feet so they could make n real
contribution toward winning the
war and forming a bulwark OF
democracy In the country at the
close Of the war"
The American Committee In Aid
OF Chinese Industrial Cooper
atives. known a. 'Indusco." is one
OF the eight agencies participating
in the United CHINA relief cam
paign 10 raise S5.0000O0 for relief
and rehabilitation IN China, Blaine
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Holy Name Sisters
To Leave ST. Anne S

The Sisters Of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary have decided To-
withdraw from ST Anne's Catholic
School Nineteenth and Howard
streets A decrease IN vocationS
has made II necessary TO take this
step,
They will be succeeded by the
Sisters of ST Joseph. whose moth
erhouse IS al NaZareth. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
ST. Raymond Masses
To Be Held in School

Masses for the members of The
new st. Raymond'S Catholic
Church Will be held. temporarily,
at 5 a m. and 10 a IN. in the audi
torium Of the Gabriel Richard
School. it was announced today by
-tAa-Res--NHiil4aFA A Hegan.--------
The Gabriel Richard School is
located AT Reno and Verona ave.
nues near Seven-Mile road and
GTatlot avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Signal Corps Interview Set

An officer of the United States
Army Signal Corps will be at
army headquarters in the Federal
Building. next Thursday, to inter-
view applicants for commissions
in the Signal Corps Reserve. APP
plicants must be between II and
50 and have a college degree or
It's equivalent in electrical engi-
nccrlng They must also have
specialized In radio communica-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Coast Guard Gets Pensions

A bill granting pensions for dis
ability or death resulting from
service in the United States Coast
Geard- during the period from Jan.
%. 1915. 10 July 2. 1880, has been
signed by President Roosevelt. il
was announced today by Rep.
John Leslnski OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Rev. Piper TO Preach
In Grand Rapids

The Rev. Ernest +. Piper. pastor
of ST Matthias Episcopal Church
Grand River avenue and West
Grand boulevard, today announced
that ne viii leave on August /
TO conduct services in Grace Epis-
copal Church, Grand Rapids. for q
period of one month. He was con
firmed in that church in 1916 by
Bishop Charles David Williams.
The Rev. Reginald NJ. Blachforc
will conduct the services at st
Matthias during the absence Of
the Rev. Mr.. Piper. it was stated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Religious Book
Depot. Opens
For Soldiers
nv JACK KOEHLER
Detroit Times Church Editor

A depot where religious book!
for men in the armed forces of the
United States will be exchanged
and distributed has been opened
at 81 Temple avenue. il was an
nounccd today by the Rev. John
Calvin Newman, pastor OF the
Temple of the Air.
For some time, the Rev. Mr.
Newman has heen supplying Tes'
taments and religious books to the
training camp chaplains through
out the nation. These are used in
camp libraries and chapels and
distributed TO men in the hospitals
All faiths are served in this ef-
fort as the books are of devotional
character and lay stress on the
Way or Christian living.
Few camp libraries have reli'
eious books on their shelves, the
Rev. MIR. Newman stated. and the
installation of the books is eX.
uemely helpful 10 the chaplains
who are endeavoring 10 keep the
spiritual morale of the nation
service men at a high level.
CHAPEL AVAILABLE
The nov exchange Temple
avenue will have reading rooms
and rtraprf for-prayer- affd-feii'
giouS services. Servicemen are in
Vited 10 visit the retreat while lr
Detroit. Personal guidance anc
spiritual advice will be available
also for those seeking it.
There is a great need for books
and magazines at the depot. both
for local use and for distribution
to the training centers. Any one
having periodicals or books of any
kind are urged to get in touch with
the exchange. The depot will ar
range 10 pick them up.
Any of the book ks which are not
suitable for use at the depot will
be exchanged for religious writings
and these sent to the various chap
lainS. The telephone number at
the depot is Clifford 1862.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
GUEST AT EAsTMINsTER

Stanley Taylor will be the guest
speaker Sunday night at Eastmln-
Ster Presbyterian Church during
the Youth Night services The
youth choir. under the direction of
Mrs Helen Koepplin, Will supply
the musical portion Of the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Held as Drunk Driver

Fire Capt. Carl ]. Hansen a.
Of 1865 Evanston avenue. was 10
appear IN Traffic Court today on
a drunk driving charge instituted
by Bruno Preuss. a furniture
dealer of 1851 East Outer drive.
PreusS said Hansen was very
drunk, and was driving on the
wrong side Of the street when he
smashed headon into his car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
FRAN TO. GIVE OUTLINE

Rabbi Leon Fran will outline
the principles and policies of the
new temple and the new religious
-&cheal-AlSe- complete religious
school from pre-kindergarten to
high school classes will be re-
ported on.
The charter confirmation class
lis the name To be given 10 the
first class TO be confirmed in the
new congregation by Rabbi Fran
The class is now being organized
All inquiries with regard TO re-
ligious services and Sunday School
classes should be directed to Rabbi
Fran at 1905 Fox Theater Build
ing.
Committees for the organization
of the TIE mple Sisterhood. the
Temple Brotherhood and the
Temple Youth League will be
appointed at the Monday night
rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
BLESSING FOR MOTORISTS

Motorists may receive The 81
Christopher blessing. SUNDAY. bc.
gnmng ai 4 p m. in front OF ST
Sch0lasticaS Catholic Chur h
SOuihlioid road near McNIchols
road Three priests OF the SylyeS.
TRAN Benedictlne order VIII give
the blessing and also distribute
free small medals OF 81. Christie.
pher, the patron Of travellers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Luther PLANS PICNIC

Luther Memorial Church. East
Warren and Garland avenues VII
hold congregational picnic 80
CaSs Benton Park on Sunday a
late afternoon vesper services will
be held al the park also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
RUsHToN'S OPINION

"The moment any agency of
government recognize any indi-
Vidual or group. be II capital or
labor, a. superior TO any other
individual or group. government
for nil on an equal basis ceases.
Me-stf44titi- -hase-.stt HI
ment by organized minoritie>
which would only engender hit
terness and result in chaos, and
defeat the very purpose of gov
eminent.
"A strike of public employees
Is In reality form of rebel
lion against the government.
Collective bargaining IL more
than the holding Of conferences.
II means that IL the employer
refuses 10 agree 10 the terms
Of the employees, they have a
right 10 strike 10 enforce their
demands"
The opinion was requested 10y
the Michigan Association of RoaC
Commissioners and Engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
DIR. JOHNSON TO PREACH

A sermon on the subject. The
War Of Nerves will be delivered
10y d. r. Shurley Johnson on Sun
day a. Central Methodist Church.
Woodward avenue at Crane Circus
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

branch boys de-
p a r I m G n I
h e a d e d b y
Wayne McDon-
aid is in charge
of the affair. In
a d d ii on tC
G r o u ps from
s x d e troll I
branches there
will be ! 0 c
members of the
new Wyandotte
~ in the party.
w j ! | i a n,
b r o w n, aSsis-
tant in the Han
nan boys de-
narfpppt will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
~ Notes

More than 700 Y. NJ. c. A. boy.
and their families will
picnic at Bob-Lo Island Tuesday
at the eighth annual " Summer
Fun Club outing. The Downtown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

Room of Hotel
Statler.
The principal
business of the
meeting will be
to choose a per-
manent n a m G
{ or the n g W
Jewish congre-
cation of De-
troit w h i c h,
when organized
{ h re @ weeks
a & o, c a e d
r a b bi lie o n
Fran stO be its
spiritual head.
Definite an
nOunce m q n I !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Livingston
SeIecteeS
On Radio

II YOU are. interested in the
latest news of Detroit and Michi-
gan boys in the army training
camps tune in on station WJR
at ! 80 p. m. Sunday for the next
in the series of programs titled
"Selectees All" sponsored by WJR
and The Detroit Times.
Tomorrow's program will origi-
nate at Camp Livingston, near
Alexandria La, where Michigan
troops of the 32nd Division have
been in training since last October.
Enlisted men and officers from
among the 5000 Michigan men in
the division will be interviewed on
this and the next three programs
of the "Selectees All" series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Public Employees
Strikes Branded
As RebeI|iouS
Nv Don GARDNER
Times stan Correspendent

LANSING, July 20 Caling il
"a form of rebellion. Attorney
General Herber, }. Rushton held
today that strikes against tho GOV
eminent are Illegal and that no
arm of the state county or loca.
government can legally deai with
a labor union.
ITO permit public employees 20
exercise such power il 60 deny
the sovereignty of government
itself and substitute government
nv coercion. fear and favor
rather than government by law,
he said.
Besides quoting Michigan law.
Rushton quoted President RooSc-
Welt In a letter 10 the National
Federation OF Federal Employees
in 1887, the president said col
lective bargaining cannot be trans
planted into public service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
WILL DESCRIBE HOURS

tn interviews conducted by jerry
Petit. Times defense editor. and
Larry Payne. WJR announcer the
soldiers will describe how they
are spending their working and
recreation hours and just what
the folks back home can do 10
make their life happier one.
This Sundays program will
bring Detroit and Michigan listen
ers direct news from the National
GuardSmen and selectees and also
will provide interesting iniorma-
ton on Detroit's 10th Engineers.
the regiment at whose home this
weeks broadcast will originate.
Tune in on WJR at 30 tomor-
row and at the same time on sub
sequent Sundays for the latest
information on the boys at Camp
Livingston. as well as al other
army posts throughout the coun-
try where Michigan men are
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Jewish Temple
Maps Charter
Member Rally

The new Reform Jewish Temple
of Detroit will hold a rally of
charter members and their friends
at s p. m. Monday in the Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
SCIENTISTS MAP LESSON

The subject of the lesson sermon
in all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday
will be on the subject, Truth" ii
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
CHURCH BRIEFS

completing plans for the twentieth
annual parish moonlight to Bob-Lo
Island on Friday The boat wall
leave the foot of Woodward ave-
nue al SIS d N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

iNdt a. Ndilot u up ici HltclliCbidlC
boys Thursday at Belle Isle. The
trip will get under way al ] p. m
Northern Y members and resi-
dents have planned a coed picnic
in cooperation with the Highland
Park Y. w. c. A. for Thursday
evening. The group will meet at
s D. H. IN the Northern lobby.
SPECIAL PROGRAM SET
Lad-dad night in the North
eastern boys department will be
held Wednesday evening, with a
program of games in the gym and
swimming scheduled to get under
way at z p. m. A coed dance for
adult members and their friends is
slated for Friday evening on the
Bob-Lo boat, leaving at p. m.
Lobby Music by Morgan and
Flowers. violifIiSt and cymbalist.
on Monday at 7 D. m. will be fol-
lowed by community movies at 8
p. m.
Activities i'm the boys depart
Ilffit 1T tftt WtSttTU DTdI1Cfl
will include the first two movie
programs of the Summer. -Four
reels Of educational films or
health and music will be shown
Monday and Tuesday mornings al
the S:45 assemblies for junior and
/ intermediate boys. On Thursday
at p m. William Baker will con.
duct group of 35 boys on a hike
laround Belle Isle.
J. Edward Dodds and William
Poirier of the Western ~ staff
will have charge of 10 community
programs 10 be presented stimuli
ltaneously Monday evening at 7:3C
in various Fairgrounds and com.
munitY CentcrS OF southwest De.
troit.
st Antoine will sponsor q
couples picnic" in Plymouth
Park at 6 p. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

TN program has been
rrrn Tnr Detroit Times hy
the stations herein listed
Il tHr presentations a.
srrg .ulrf arc nor on the
aIr tse fsuIt lies with me
.i..I.n. sad not The De-
.rrt Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

will be made at THIS assembly on
the auditorium which has been
secured for the high holiday serv-
ices and on the location of the
religious school of the congrega.
tion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
Holy REDEEMER OUTING

The Young Peoples Club Of
Holy Redoemer Catholic Church is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

WV Bible HighliRhts-R
CKLW-Det. Bible Class-R
VICAR MuHCale-M
WHY string quartet VI.
I'LL 4S--l--.------ ~ ~ -------
WEXIl--Peut8costal-R
WJBK-M Music program NJ
$3.50 A. NJ
WJR-WirEs over Jordan.
WILTON Terris-T
WHY Songs OF Today NJ
WJLB-Mt Zion Baptist.
WEXL--Rev WeinZierl- K.
WJBk--Czech Melodies-V.
gas 4. VI.
VIVIAN Camheil-T.
CkLW-- News Ace L.
10:nd Y. VI.
NlR-JaCksOn Mheeler-T
WWJ--News Rhapsody NJ.
CkLW-San salute NJ
WCAR-sNeWs Ace, music
WXlZ-News Acct
WJLB--Litbuan,an prog Y
WFNIs--R q Bible Society
WJBk Jewish Hourly.
1913 4 VI.
WJR MuslraIeN.
WEXL- Bible Society Z
WHY Henry Busse N
WJLB-hymus q ballads
iO:3O y. VI.
WJR-Duncau Moore I.
WWJ Lee Gordon NJ
CKLW-O rga~ RumbhnGs
Why's. Amer WAY NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26

100 4. ".
WJLB-Organ Melodies.
WI Bk-Ave Maria r..
: 80 A. NJ.
CKLW- Bsughey Tab nacls
NNYZ-Audry Lynn.M
WJLB--Band concert NJ.
WJBk-- Morning melodies.
T;t5 A. VI.
WXYZ- DevotiOns X.
500 A. NJ.
WJR-uncle Neal Reads
The Detroit Times sun
day comics
WWJ-NeWs. weather-T.
CkLW--DtgHn Moods M.
WCAB-NeWs-T
W%NZ-NeWs.T
WJLB-Caldwen Singers
WEN Eumanian Baptist
NJBK Elder Jimerson-R
s;I5 A. VI.
WNJ--Deep River BOys-M
VICAR salvation Army-M
MNNX-On a Bus-M.
$50 A. NJ.
WJR-Cabin Folks N.
WV Words a. music
W-pontiac Baptist-R.
WCAR--Rev. Weinzierl-R
.WJLB-HuuEarian Churcn
WESIr-Grace Baptist-R.
" JBk-lawn Class-R.
SOC 4. VI.
WJR hurch % the Air-R
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Entrance Into Soviet Union
By Air From Cobb Desert
Russia at War;

sought. When he arrived he turned
out to be Chinese. From English
TO Russian to Chinese, and back
again, We conveyed the idea that
we were extremely important peo-
pie, that We would certainly not
waste our time on customs officials,
that man named Smirnoff had
a special plane waiting for us and
would they please take us to him.
A startled look came into the
eyes of a gentleman in a Russian
blouse. He said something indig-
nant in Russian which came through
Chinese to mean: Butt, I am
Smirnoff.' The gentlemen with him
were officials Of the local Kazakstan
Republic government, and the group
we had taken for customs officials
was committee of welcome.
Everything But a Plane.
That committee had everything
except plane to take us to Moscow.
We Immediately made the acquaint-
ance OF the most expressive of all
words in Russian-N-yet. It means
no. 1t sounds as If it meant mo.
and I mean no, and 1 like to say
no, particularly to you, and that
is that" The Russians say it that
way to each other. When they say
yes, the word for 1t is da. They
Evening star., 1941-11-02
La Plata Farmers Urge
{. t. {. Recruiting End
By the Associated Press.

LA PLATA, Nc. Nov. l.-The
Government has been asked by
the Charles County Agricultural De-
fense Board to stop recruiting youths
in this section for the Civilian Con-
servation Corps because Of . short
age Of farm labor.
The Defense Board adopted reso-
luton after an announcement that
10 colored men were enrolled from
the county within the last two weeks
"in spite of the fact that local farm
ers are unable to get labor to cut
corn, disc wheat land and make
preparations for the increase In food
production which the Government
is asking from the county"
Speaking at the meeting Included
DR.. S. H. Devault, head Of the Uni
versity OF Maryland agricultural
economics department; Joseph H.
Blandford, member of the Maryland
State Agricultural Defense Board;
Dudley H. Aist. A. A. A. representa-
tive, and Miss Mary Graham, home
demonstration agent.
Local board members expressed
willingness to exert all efforts to
have Charles County farmers and
others plant gardens and stimulate
grain, milk and egg production, but
emphasized that labor shortage u
the most serious obstacle.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Red Cross 10 Produce
$4,000 Articles for
Defense Outpost Men
10000 Sweaters and
Like Number of Kit Buqs
To Be Ready Nov. IS

Thirty thousand sweaters and 80
600 kit bags for service men in re-
mote defense outposts will be ready
for shipment from the Red Cross
by November IS, Norman H. Davis,
national chairman, announced yes
terday.
Quantities of olive drab and navy
blue yarn for the sleeveless sweaters
already have been shipped from
headquarters to Is of the largest
Red Cross chapters. where volunteer
workers will prepare the finished
items, he said.
Meanwhile, the District Chapter
announced that instruction In sew
ing will be given in several centers
under the direction Of Mrs. j. H
Fishback, chairman Of production
The Red Cross, 1t was reported,
has worked out a cooperative plan
with the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. whereby these sewing lessons
will be given each Wednesday after
noon by professional instructors
The centers, which will be open each
Saturday morning for instruction of
junior Red Cross members, will be
at the following locations:
Gill Georgia avenue NV. 1887
Connecticut avenue NV. 703 n
street NE, zoos Fourteenth street
NV, S0S King street, Alexandra,
Va; 1886 Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton, Va, and Eleventh and U
streets NV,
Evening star., 1941-11-02

Dor, and labor is the biggest element
bucking wage control.
The Roosevelt administration gen.
orally favorS price controls, but not
wage controls, on the ground labor
is not a commodity to be bought
and sold like ribbon over a counter.
Mariner S. EccleS of the Federal
Reserve Board is the one Outstand-
ing holdout for wage control. Others
give the impression they'd be for it
when a more drastic emergency ar
rives-such as all-out war. But they
don't say so in so many words.
Price Limits Not Enough.
The opposition Of labor is the
main reason why Great Britain does
not slap on direct controls. Only
Canada has taken such action. The
plan announced by the Mackenzie
King government pegs both prices
and wages about where they are
now, but allows for a little adjust
ment through bonuses to workers.
The bonuses are paid when the price
index goes up l per cent within a
flexible limit. Small employers are
exempt.
The Canadian government recog-
nizes that wage controls are phase
of the totalitarian states. but insists
1t is warranted as long as imitation
threatens The war effort And since
wages are about half the cost OF
articles and services. it is assumed
that price controls alone are not
sufficient to stop imitation. At least
one powerful labor leader has ac-
cepted the principle as an emer-
gency measure.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Moitre D'HoteI, Keeping Tastes
Of Notob|es Secret, Retires

cuisines Of all the world and have
invented a few of our own" he
pointed out. The future will f1nd
US getting more and more away
from European fares and meeting
the tastes Of our own people"
On only one subject would Mr.
Moeller. q short. chubby red-faced
man, let himself slip into that
ecstasy that called for the light.
airy motion made with the fore
finger and thumb touching.
'Ah. the Gridiron dinner" he
sighed. There is nothing like it.
Nothing in Europe even compares:
The thing about these dinners is
the representation they command.
l have known one guest who came
all the way from the Philippines
and turned around and left for
home the next day"
Mr.. Moeller worked at hotels in
Berlin, Paris and London before
coming to this country. He started
with the Willard as assistant head
waiter
A widower. he lives at 147l Har-
ward street NV. His chief hobby
is golf. He said he has made no
special plans for retirement
His successor is to be Charles
Lauten, an employe Of the hotel
for the past II years.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

rarely say da, usually dada or
da-da-da.
You can get along fairly well In
Russia with only two other words.
They are chorosho, which means
good. fine, all right, and pojalista.
which means please, but Is used also
for excuse me and to attract at
tention. The other words for vari-
Gus kinds of food you have to pick
up for yourself, as we did during
the next nine days on the train,
from which we were to forage for
ourselves on station platforms.
1t was after pm. by the time
We got the bad news about the
plane. Our committee took us In
hand. Little things impress you in
strange country. 1t seemed Curl
Gus that after being met by q well
coming committee and having had
our customs inspection waived with
a heel-clicking salute by the border
guard, our committee walked out
and left us to follow, carrying our
own heavy luggage.
We had arrived in the land OF the
proletariat.
(Copyright, 1a4l. by the Newspaper Pm.
Inc, IN the U; 8, A, Canada and all the
countries in the International copyriEht
Union. Reproduction in whole or part
Is strictly prohibited