davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-26

|. Harvey. Russian specialist with The WN Pro.
dueiion Board. dixussss The Stake Involved
in the tsuessus."
VOL. 9:3o-Murdsr Clinic: {. {. Bsnilsy's
The 1sls Of The Ordinary HaiFpias."
Wednesday.
WRt, s:00-Thin Man Adventures Nick ssk
amnesia in this instaIlmsni.
WMAl. s:3o-Msnhstian a Midnight: "Ba.
biss. Just Babies" story which proves where
there's will there's way apparently.
WRl. S:30-Doush, Re. Nj: Comedian Pert
Kslton has taken over me-. chores.
WhAL, 9:00-Baan Street Music Society:
The Three B.'s get their weekly workout by
Zero MostaI. Kay Lorraine, Paul LayaIls Of d.
WKN. I0:00-6fsst Moments in Music:
Excerpts from Rerbsh's Naughty Marietta"
WkAl. ,0:00-6snv Moore Show: Music
and variety with SenesirsA Marion Mann and
Rex haupla's Orchestra.
WKN. i0:3o-Ths 1wsniy.Sstond Letter:
Depicting Hollands underground resistance to
the kalis.
Ihsfsdsy.
VOL, S:00-Siaioaistta: Alfred WalIsnasiR
conducts Msndsissohn's "fnssrs Gave" 0vsr.
turs, Hsydn's Symphony No. ; In { Major and
Psdroiti's The Two Flutes"
WINK. S:o5-eapltsi Motoring: Arthur {.
Miller. head Of the Accident Prevention vait
Of the Metropolitan Pelies Department. dis.
tusses pedestrian safety.
wlV. S:30-Dssth Valley Days; M. ks.
Ties PoliiiesI Career" New easlsadsf Ia !
California sold-rush Town.
WRt. S:30-Amy Signal Corps The second
and final insisIimsnt u.snaeis he siege Of
Bsisan in 4 program entitled The Signal Corps
Fight"
whAL. 9:00-Towa Meeting sf Aif: "Csn
Air Power Plus Nerve BIitl Brias vidorl
discussed by Aviation Experts Alexander b
Ssvsfsky, PsuI D. Malone. Claude Bsaks hsye
aad William B. I'm.
MDt, 9:oo-RalIssls n Wsr: DieuHlsa,
Evening star., 1942-07-26

ing inquiries about Philip Terry
was given my first steer by Mrs.
Neil McCarthy-a close friend Of
mine and a fine woman, with two
married daughters of her own. Said
she: Phillip Terry is the kind OF man
I would have liked one of my daugh-
ters to marry. He's a fine Ameri-
can type!"
He's a native Californian. Was
born In San Francisco, educated in
Texas, New York, California and
England. His father was chemist,
whose work had to do with oil.
Philip worked in the oil fields dur
ing summer vacations. His jobs
were good, hard physical jobs. He
once drove q truck from California
to New York.
He helped work his way through
Stanford. where he shone in ath-
letics and majored in English and
mathematics. Here he got his first
taste Of dramatics in college shows.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
He's Fine American: Some Notes on Philip Terry
The Young Man Joan Crawford Married So Suddenly the Other Day
Is a Actor, ,bu He Is a IadM Much Praised

will complete Joan's education. He's
the kind Of man she can look up TO
as head Of the house. don't be-
lieve he cares = hang about the fact
that his name-hitherto obscure
achieved publicity value overnight
by his marriage to Joan Crawford,
which he had not been able to
achieve in his quiet way during his
six years in Hollywood.
(Released by the Bell 0yndieats.J
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Lindsey
Continued From Page E-l.)

very place where the art does not
exist?"
Coburn says that not since 1926
has the American stage produced
an outstanding star, male or female.
Our current stars, he insists, all had
won recognition by that time.
"At the same time never has there
been In the United States such .
widespread interest in the theater.
and never has there existed 80 much
potential talent.
I'm view Of these facts" he con.
cludes, "is the American university
content to sponsor spurious thea
ter-a theater which initiates hu.
manity so abominably?"
Evening star., 1942-07-26

NeAesy.
WKv, 7:00-Amos n Andy; Comedian Bob
Hope takes . role for one week only
WMAl. 7:30-lons Ranger: A bomber nsv
gator who took pat In Southwest Pacific raids
Is guest.
WN, S:00-tayaltsds Of America: Man Of
DESIGN" story Of Inventor eli Whitney, por.
trsysd by ksrl Swsnson.
WJsv. s:00-vox Pop: From KssslG Field.
Miss.
WMAl. S:30-Irus or False From the Stage
Door tantssn in New York City.
WhAl. 9:00-6oIdmsn Band: Cornstsi
esymond cri10 is soioist.
WKv, e:00-vietoy Iheater: The cast Of
ih: hit Parade" program appears here intact.
WRC, 9:00-Great Artists: Baritone lawrents
litteti In another guest appearance.
VOL, o:30-kusic That endures: Tenor Al.
lilo Bassiors is guest.
WJSy, t0:00-An American in Paris: Nor.
man corwins now series depicting Z strangers
reseiions 10 the new Britain.
WMAl. i0:t5-AIias John Freedom: The Ok.
Tuesday.
VsVitS VI tUU WVVVtW JSetiei flHiVeiVUt w Is'
rope continue ai this nsw time and day.
VOL. s;00-husie for Amerks: Selections
BY lshsr. Noble. Berlin and Gould. sung by
Tenor Jimmy Shields.
WINK. 8:05-0ffits Of Civilian Defense Raj.
": From The Water Gate. music BY the Army
Air Force Band. Vaughn honroes Orchestra
and community sing.
wEv. S:30-Hobby Lobby: hmss Barton,
one Of the "Jssta lsstsy" Of Tobacco
Po'd." is guest.
WMAl. 9:00IFsmous Jury Triak: A murder
thst looked like suicide.
WRt. 9:00-.SsitIs Of Sexes: Waller 0keets
takes over N master Of ceremonies.
WKv. 9:30-chesrs From Camps: 4 1872
Shot Heard Round the WorId' 10 bs fired from
Camp Edwards, Mass.
WhAl. 9:30-Ihis Nation d War: Inter
views from . fishing town snd Army suansfy
sthool md ethM spots.
wDc. s:i5-Cstil Lsas frsssais: bf. n.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
WoIfert
Continued From Page E-l.)

me. I was In bed four hours last
night. I slept about two hours.
I'm not worried as long as I got
my health. You got your health.
Why should you worry how long
you sleep or don't sleep >"
And that cured you Of ir,som.
nia?"
mo. but I don't worry any more.
I stay In bed until I can't stand
1t any more. Then I have break
fast and feel terrible and about
o'clock every afternoon I 80 to
my barber. He shaves me. gives
me a hot towel and 30 forth. I
know it's psychological, but after
that I feel wonderful until It's
time to 60 to bed again"
Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

Of the role that shippers and receivers Of
freight are playing in the war effort.
WEv, 9:30-Staos Door csntssn: The open.
ing program finds master Of ceremonies. Bert
lYtsII, host 10 Helen Hayes, Barry Weed end
Burns and Allen.
WMAL. t0:t5-1hoss Good Ole Days: Gay
Ainstiss Songsirsss Cecilia Lotus is Bill HardYs
guest performer.
Friday.
WMAl, 7:00-xrambIe: The program on be.
half Of the Junior Air Reserves
WKV. 3:004swisohn Stadium Concert:
Fritz Rsinsls program includes Richard Strauss
Don Juan"
WRc. 8:0o-Frsnk Blacks Orchestra: An all.
Irving Berlin program.
WINK, 8:45-Ihs Mats w. ths indians in 4
night game away.
WJsv. 9:00-phyhouss: Hollywood stars in
adaptations from movies.
WMAl. i0:00-Msst Your Navy: The show
from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
H.. with Eddie Peabody nc.
WjN. 10:00-csravan: Musical show with
Xavier cusafs music end songs BY "Doubls.E'
Boswell.
VOL, t0:00-RaY Robinson w. Sammy An.
sott in io.revAd noa.titIs lightweight bout.
SaiWdsy.
WJN. 7:00-PsepIs's Platform: Joseph Cur.
Fsa, president Of ne National Maritime Union
(Cl0), and three other sxpsrts dixuM "Satsty
II Sea-"
W, 7:45-hsj. Alexander De Ssysrsky
asfonautie expert. opens weekly series Of air
war analysis.
WhAt. 9:oo-summM symphony: Guest
toaduttof Tor p'esrsm Of slassieal music.
VOL. "Tnppsf csIl." title Of opera
BY Edward hsasss, presented tef The first time
anywhere.
WMAL. t0:00-Prsxott Show: Allen Pres.
tetfs asw evening series ei music and variety
entertainment.
wN, t0:00-Ssorts Mswussl: Movie Star
wsaty Banjo Is M. Stems atast "spsrts'
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Evening Stor Features

Siaf Hashsslaisst nsws, fwisg daily, MA.
day mtoosh hidaY, wkAk, 1t lao pm and
500 pm. AnalYsis II ihs wssa's asSs By
lothIpp Stoddafd. sunday u 70 an.
Ht!oaal Rs6te Fpvm: Representatives ii
the Mat labor essfd,, Roger D. lspAam aad
Robesf 4 WIT Slxus me past pgsliioa ot tie
boad sal The Union Security ISus;" WMAL,
Monday II $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
AN EMENTs
SUNDAYS RADIO PROGRAM
SUNDAY
July 26, lN2

1am'na changes Il" radio
Evening star., 1942-07-26
News Rrondcnsfs Todn,

WlM-hews on the hour 10 am.
WC-New every hour on the RaH hour
10 Il an.
5HoaT.WAvE paoeaAMs.
LONDON. 900" Hello thiidrsa:" GN, 9.5S
meg, 3i.3 N.
MOSCOW, 620-B'oadtad in EaqIi,h RKE,
81 meg, 36.9 N.
LONDON. 6:45-Nsw and Analysis: CSC,
9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.
GUATEMALA 8:0o-coneet Of the First
Military Band: 16WA. 9.6S meg. 81 m.
LONDON, 8:25-Bridqs BuiIdsrs CSC, o5s
meg. 3i.3 ~; 6R6. 1853 meg, 75.6 N.
MOSCOW. 8:30-eommsnts IA ENGLISH: Pke.
81 meg. 36.9 N.
LONDON. 9:t5-thureh Service: CSC, 9.5s
meg. 3i.3 m; GR6. 1853 meg. 75.6 m.
VATICAN CITY. 9:30-Broadsaa in Enollsh:
nv. 9.6 meg. 3106 m.
LONDON, f0:45-Nsws Bulletin: CSC, 9.58
meg. 3i.3 ~; GRG, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.
GUATEMALA, tt:00-Ths EXQUISITE Hour
Concert: IOWA, s.68 meg. 81 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
. SERIAL STORY
 FRANTIC FESTIVAL BY EDMUND FANCOTT Sss SoeTsisHT snsSTce ,IST: Ss.
< < 1
COPYRIGHT. IoA2, NEA SERVICE. ING.

without sound for hours at time. It limited the possibilities oh con- versation in her company but im- posed no restrictions on admira- tion. Beano sat with her and watched the freight play upon her extensor digitorum communis. Deep emotions were stirring in Beano.
 He felt in his pocket as was his habit, several times every minute, and felt the little leather pouch. It was still there and it gave him an idea.
 "This is a swell joint" he said at last. Make a swell training camp"
 Leona's eyes turned to him lazily and encourage him to go on.
 You know got an idea. I got dough, lots of it." He felt the pouch and Leona stirred with new interest.
 Benny wants me to go to one of dem big colleges to physical educate them, dat's when I get my diploma. I'm taking a course. see, physical education. I know it all, I was wrestling champion and when I got some of dem guys in the ring some of the things they did when the referee wasn't look ing was an education. Well, why go to a college. why not find a girl to share the dough and buy dis place and set up training camp?"
 Leona's eyes were resting on Beano now and Beano felt weak. As Benny had said, he was im- pulsive. He pulled out the pouch and took from it diamond. large, beautifully cut, that caught the firelight in a hundred gleams of light. Leona woke to life. Her hand took it from him and cupped it.
 "You give me this?" said Leona softly. She held the diamond firmly.
 Sure" said Beano. But don't say word to Benny. I was go- ing to ask him to be my partner but if could find a girl =. Well, listen :"
 He moved closer to her and sat up, fiexing his arm so that the muscle bulged the sleeve of his jacket till the seams strained at their threads. Feel that" he said earnestly. You know what that is? That's my biceps brachi and underneath sdat's my caput lat erale. See?"
 "Yes," she said softly, slipping the diamond into her bag.
 Now on a girl it's different" He took her hand and put it on his arm. His finger pressed into the softness of the muscle under the ivory skin. Oats different, dat is, dat's beautiful. On a man it's just muscle but on you dat's music"
 There was the very breath and essence of admiration in his words and Leona, who was ever con- scious of a compliment, realized that this was the quintessence of fiattery. That was what hap pened when you met educated men.
 By the time Benny returned. Leona knew where her latissimus dorsi was. It was only her back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

after all, and Beano was not only educated but a gentleman in the way girl understands these things. She felt the little hard ness of the diamond through her bag and felt that her association with Beano would be elevating. She felt grateful to MT. Lorton for helping her to meet such nice people.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Y EDMUND FANCOTT

THE STORY: Myra Mack and Fay Rathbone, two Montreal girls, are Christmas guests of Ferdy Lorton, artist, at his cottage in the Laurentians. Fay meets Lieu tenant Ross Benson, who mas taken her out to lunch. Benson decides Fay is good fun, and offers to drive her and Myra to Inc cottage. Meanwhile, Myra IS learning about BeanO, the wrest- Yer. while having lunch with Ben- ay Brian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

In the house on the top of the hill. Leona, who was not an outdoor girl. curled on the great eettee in front of the fire. She was an assiduous reader Of the movie magazines and knew ex- actlg how to curl glamorously on any comfortable seat in any pose. Like a cat in repose she could re-
 sssn szklaa without moving ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

had advanced % miles WESTWARD
from Alamein.
(Sss story BY Henry T. Cor
reH on Page ID
The announcement OF 4,00C
more AXIS prisoners taken by the
British raised 10 az least l3,OO(
the number Of enemy troops cap
t1rcd since the start OF the often
siVc.
The rommunique disclosed that
two more high ANS officers had
been taken prisoner.
The commander Of he
Trento division utalianl and his
chief of STAFF are among our
prisoners" il said.
at least 50 italian and 20
German tanks were captured
yesterday with a minimum of
1000 prisoners. Further large
numbers of Italians are being
rounded up on the southern Sec
tor OF the battlefield, where
they appear 10 have been aban-
doned In the desert by German
mechanical formations"
HINT FUEL LACKING
The reference 10 large numbers
Of tanks captured by the advanc-
ing British Eighth Army suggested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
NaZiS Abandon Italians Inn Flight
To Libya: 1000 Taken Captive

minimum. Yesterday. for the first
time in several days, no dive
bombing attacks were attempted
by Rommel's planes.
Five German Messerschmitt-109
fighters and a small Axis COM
munications plane were shot down
against a loss of four Allied planes,
the communique reported.
BERLIN DENIES VICTORY
(The French Havas News
Agency. in dispatch from Ber-
lin, referred TO Halfaya tHellfire
Pass on the Libyan border, as
possible defense line for a
stand by Rommel.
German radio propagandists
refused TO recognize that the
British had scored a victory
over Rommel. Radio Berlin said:
THE British have been unable
to achieve their aim of wide en-
circlement and humiliation Of
the Axis forces although the
Axis has been unable to prevent
partial successes by British
tanks, which have had very high
losses"
The British Imperials. operating
under a canopy of Allied planes
including many American squad
rons. were dealing death to the
Germans and Italians on a scale
never before seen in Africa in this
war.
PIERCE TANK SCREEN
Lieutenant General Montgomery
disclosed that Allied tanks. bent
on annihilating Rommels armored
forces. had driven two extremely
deep wedges into a screen of tanks
and antitank guns with which the
routed Germans and Italians had
vainly attempted to protect their
retreat.
(The British Broadcasting
Corporation. in news porgram
beamed at Germany, said last
night that two more German
generals had been killed in
action. They were General Won
Summerman, commander of the
German Goth light artillery
division. and General Won Pritt-
WITT. commander of the 18th
panzer corps
Allied planes flew over the
battlefield dropping leaflets in
German and Italian, advising the
enemy to lay down their arms and
avoid a senseless massacre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

that Field Marshal Rommels
Afrika Korps might be running
out of gasoline. This also was
suggested in United Press front
dispatch.
The communicates disclosure
that large numbers of Italian
prisoners were being rounded up
on the southern battlefront sup
ported reports that eight divisions
of Italians had started the long
trek 10 Bengal on foot, probably
because of a lack of fuel for their
machines.
AS the harassed Germans and
Italians fell back along the coastal
road, Allied bombers roared over
their frenzied columns. bombing
and strafng with deadly effect
The communique reported heavy
bombing attacks on the coastal
road throughout Wednesday night
and yesterday morning.
FOE INACTIVE IN AIR
Fighter planes maintained q
constant patrol over the land
forces yesterday. the communique
said. while bombers struck hard
at Fuka and Bagush, along the
Mediterranean coastal road from
Alamein.
Enemy air activity was at a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

CONTINUED from Page one)
rps. was in charge of all th'
rs tanks in North Africa.
London reports said Thoma
IA his entire staff were taken
k1 time when they were sup
I'D TO have been surrounded
"a group of Field Marshal
win Rommers own special
NIX 'bodyguard)
ne reference 10 west OF
Sba" in the communique was
bnServative.
ADVANCE So MILES
baha Is on the Mediterranean
=. IS miles north and west OF
kInein, where the great British
hbaign 10 regain control OF
|4h Africa began October %.
k{front dispatch from a United
- correspondent with the night
forces said Allied tanks, planes
s. infantry. battering the Ger
= and Italians as they fled in
der toward the Libyan from
~ Indicated how conservative
1.-THE phrase well west.
ne dispatch said that at 10:4o
yesterday the Allied forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Fortress Sinks
Jap BdttIeshiip
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
later we spotted q battleship
which was the biggest thing I've
ever seen in my life."
The battleship took refuge be
tween two small islands, and thus
hemmed herself so that she could
not dodge the Fortress bombs.
"On our first pass, we dropped
four 500-pounders which hit
about 800 feet beyond the bat
tlewagon. This almost killed
Langjahr because the night be-
fore he'd also missed q warship
In the same area.
II turned and came right back
over the battleship.
"Langjahr dropped four more
bombs and the next thing I
knew, the bottom turret gunner
yelled over the planes radio,
We blew the rear end off that
big baby' Then the tall gunner
shouted, Hell! She just blew
up""
The victory was scored In the
Buin-Faisi area of the northern
Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

1.-THE Wishing Well" has .
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Shift of arm
Workers Seen

Washington. Oct. Sins - Agri-
culture Department experts today
revealed the draft Of bill TO start
the movement Of some 100000
families on unproductive land to
large farms facing wartime labor
shortages.
The bill. It vas disclosed. Is in
tended 70 offset an impending acute
wartime food shortage the result
Of farms losing labor 10 the armed
forces and TO war industries
n passed by Congress. experts
said. the new law would provide
funds for transportation Of farm
labor from present place OF en-.
ployment TO areas where farm labor
shortages exist"
over 100000 farm families now
occupy sub marginal farm land, De
partment sources revealed. and
could be producing many times the
crops that their small, poor farms
can hold
At the same time. experts added.
certain rich midRestern farms
often divided up into smaller ten
ant farms are losing production for
lack OF labor.
The Department bill, experts ex-
planned. would provide funds to
start the movement OF families on
the sub-marginal land 10 the labor
short larger farms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

Taking Form

Federal dormitories near Spen-
Ger School, east OF Ypsilanti, are
taking form almost before paint is
dry on the signs announcing the
project.
Workmen under direction OF
A. w. Kutche and Co, general
contractors, started clearing the
land Sept. Is and already excaya-
lions have been completed for Is
dormitories. Mason work is under
way in three and one is completed
to the first floor. Excavation is
complete for one community cen.
ter In which dining and recreation
facilities will be provided.
The buildings as now planned
will be two stories high, OF pleas
ing design, but of varied sizes
Each structure will have its own
heating unit and ventilation sys-
tens will be Installed.
Architects for the dormitories
are Eliel and Cero Saarinen and
J. Robert F. Swanson, Birming-
ham. Mich.
Under present plans. one unit
will have two room suites for cou-
pies while the rest will be for sim
gle men. II is anticipated that g..
coo persons will be provided with
quarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Junk Drive to
T axe TmCans

Citizens OF Ypsi!anti are urged
by the local salvage collection com
mittee TO begin saving and prepar.
ing tin cans for defense at once.
Although it Will be some time be.
fore the board Is actually ready to
start collecting these cans, the
number needed after they are cor
rectly prepared is so great that it is
important to begin accommodating
them at once.
Only food and imprinted tobac-
co containers can be utilized, the
committee warns. The can should
be opened and pushed inside, the
can then be flattened and stored
in a convenient box or barrel until
collections Lre started The
amount OF room taken by cans
prepared in this manner is little
enough TO enable a large number
10 be saved before a box or barrel
is filled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Mock Paratroop Invasion to
Mark Wings Airport Ceremony


mmander: Sheldon steers. Cap
in A.AF, national training Of
er: and Governor Murray d. Van
asOner.
From 1920 to 1:30 there will be
simulated sccident with the fire
= pmcnt. am bulance and first aid
len going into action. and at l,35
here will be a bombing practice
demonstration
At :20 y. M there will be an as
iembly OF ground troops before
he grand stand 10 participate in a
Joint program with 0G q. officials
and CAP. officers
The ground troops are 10 arrive
before 1890 al Wings Airport and
after their arrival officers will re-
port Immediately 10 the Wing Of
fcers. Headquarters will be estab-
lished and communications lines
erected. Group 635 will furnish Is
men for quart duty Transpofta-
ton will be furnished from Hsr-
tung Airport TO Wings Airport.
From u 20 j. o'clock is the per-
.oi allotted Tor practice drill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Let Prisoners
Serve IN War
Says Governor
Kelly Attacks Non
Political Record

(Rv international News Soryice)
Gov. Murray u. Van Wagner s
statement advocating the release
OF prison inmates to serve In the
armed forces and his Republican
rivals assertion that Van Wagner
has been allow ing politics to inter
fere with the operation OF the con
servatlon division marked Michi-
CANS political scene today.
Appearing in Jackson on cam
paign trip, Van Wagner said that
500 men who have been released
from Michigan prisons the past
year are now In the fghting forces.
Concerning those still confined, he
said: /.
Every consideration must be
given TO the pleas of prisoners for
an opportunity TO serve their coun-
try in these days when we are
raising a military force OF record
proportions.
Secretary et-State F. Kelly, Van
Wagoner's Republican opponent,
stopped off in Traverse City long
enough TO accuse Van Wagner OF
playing politics with conservation.
Addressing the governor as though
he were there Kelly said:
You promised that in the next
two years you would make appoint
ments only after consultation with
organized conservation groups and
leaders. Mr., Governor.
you said " was your intention
and desire to create and have
non political end non partisan con
servation commission. That is a
promise for the future but it mas
not been borne out by your acts
for the past"
Kelly said lie proposed ito take
an entirely different attitude to-
ward the con. eryation commission
than has been taken in the past
two years"