davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
FEC Head Claims
B~roadcasting Rule
Aids Free Speech

Washington, June 30,-(AP)-
Chairman James L. Fly, of the FEEDER
al Communications Commission, told
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mission today that recent FEC net
work bro dca>t.ns regulations were
designed to ]"promote freedom of
speech" by assuring every station
operator the fright to select his pro-
grams mhampercd by restrictive
clauses in his network utilization
contract"
Fly said the networks had attempt
ed to 'crcate the IMPRESSION that
the regulations were intended to
"Iimit freedom OF speech on the air"
The Fec head asserted network
lawyers shave devised shreWd con-
tract provisions which have both the
purpose and the effect Of keeping
programs away from listening mil
lions all over the country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Past Years 80 Billion
Total To Be More
Than Doubled in Com
ing Twelve Months;
First World War Is
Shaded.

Washington, June 3O.-lAP)-
Having spent in twelve months more
than the entire cost of the FIRST
World War. the Urea lry closed
books today on the CO finest fiscal
year in It's history.
1t was d temporary record, though.
because the budget for the new lis-
cal year, beginning tomorrow. is
more than double the old year.
Exact figures won't lie available
for for a few days, but preliminary
fluctuations showed that in the last
year the Treasury spent $40. 200, 00O,-
600 tor dlrcct Wal puipyaI p.us
Enough for other government
ACTIVITIES (SOme Of Whicn Wee re-
lated to the WARP, to make an On
penditure total OF approximately
S32, 500 900 900.
Inc W.. figure compared with
an official computation that the dl-
rect cost OF the first World Var to
the United States from the time OF
It's entry in 1917 until the peace
treaty was ratified in 1921, was S25,-
10000, 600. Pensions, adjusted COM
pensatiOn and other items since then
N'tlt ott lildilN iIiti INN Jil@ 10 l!IlS
figure.
The previous one-year spending
record (tor all purposes) VIZ S18,-
o22, 895 900 in the Twelve months
which ended June 30, l9l9-the last
year Of the first World Wa. Last
years total was more than twice rs
much as the Sl2. 710,629. 1928 spent in
the preceding year. But starting to-
morrow the years bill, as estimated
by Budget Director Harold E. Smith,
will be S73, l4l 900 900, including
SGT 900, 000, 900 for direct War pur-
poses.
Although tagging nearly twenty
billion dollars behind spending. a
record deficit, taxes set a new nigh
mark, too, exceeding Sl2,T2G. 0O0, 900.
This compares with ST ,6U1,2ll,8 52 IN
the preceding year and q World War
| high of S6.694 100000.
To make up this deficit, the Treas
ury sold Sc, o ,000. 900 of var bonds
and about $4,000, 600 ,00O o OF
regular securities.
This brought the total Treasury
debt, including guaranteed rb4iga-
tons of government corporation TO
a peak of $500. 900 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Rector Wins Big
Sum From Will of
Lady P%arishioner

White Plains, N. Y, June 30
(AP)-Surrogate Charles d. Willard
today directed a verdict in favor of
the Rev. DR.. Henry Darlington, rec
tor Of New York City's Church OF
the Heavenly Rest, and other pro-
ponents of the will of the late Mrs.
Anna H. Patton, which left a 80 per-
cent share of her 81 300, 900 estate,
later reduced by taxes to S65O,OOO,
to the clergyman.
Mrs. Patton died in l941 at the age
of 70. Three of her relatives con-
tested the will on grounds that the
53-year-old rector unduly influenced
her by making love to her over a
ten-year period.
DR.. Darlington's fashionable Pro-
testant Episcopal church also was
b~equeathed = ten pc cent share.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
$42 Billion
Army Act Is
Now Law
Accepts Amendments
Added by Senate in
Approving Of Fund
Greater Than All The
First World War Cost;
h err Huge Sums
Voted

Washington, June 80. - (AP)-
With no debate, the House quickly
completed legislative action today on
a record-oreaking S42, 800, 900 ,00O
War Department: approximation bill.
Representative Snyder, Democrat.
Pennsylvania, called up the measure,
which had been approved by the
Senate a little earlier with 81 min
utes of debate.
He obtained concurrence of the
House in two minor amendments
one of which would make certain
thai the money would be available
starting tomorrow, upon President
R~oosevelt's signature. The other
would prohibit the carrying OF ad-
vertising by Army can newspapers.
The senate also adopted today d
conference report on a bill appropriat
ing $3.50, 100000 for the Works Pro
gress Administration during the next
fiscal year. This bill, it is estimated,
will take care Of 400, 900 on the WPA
rolls during the next year. 1t now
goes to the White House for the
Presidents approval.
The Senate also adopted and sent
to the White House legislation APP
propriating S31 100000 for Wui
housing in the District of Columbia.
Passage of the mountaineering
Army supply bill was or d voice vote
that appeared unanimous. The Army
bill, with appropriations far exceed
ing the cost of the last war, carries
funds for the purchase Of 23,55O war
planes, and approximately 10000
tanks. Under its terms. the Army
would be built up from its present
strength Of approximately $500, 00C
men to 100000 men by July |, 1913.
OF the total amount appropriated,
Sl2, 700 900 900 would be set aside
for lend-lease operations; Sll,3l6,-
600, 900 allocated to the aviation pro-
gram, 50, 800, 100000 for ordnance
purposes, and So, 72l 600, 900 fol
transportation and equipment.
The newly created Women's Aux
iIiary Corps would receive $28,334,-
600 for its operations during the fls-
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Situation Is
Critical In
Desert Area
Gen. Aucninleck Put
In Personal Command
of Campaign; u. S.
Bonn b ers
Rommel's Advancing
Armies; Russians Re-
pulse Foe.
tBN The associated prcSS.)

Wy II .fNNe'Jtttu lItSS.l
Field Marshal Erwin Kommel's
I15-miIc drive inside Egypt was re-
ported running into Stillenod resis-
lance today q, llicrs and fresh New
Zealand troops reinforced the Brit
lsh imperial armies amid heavy fight
ing l40 miles west Of the great Alex
andria naval base.
Alexandria itself was bombed
again during the night.
An Raj communicate said United
States alrlnon were pounding the in
VaderS by day and night. attacking
AXIS columns west OF Matruh and
bombing enemy occupied Tobruk in
Libya.
Front line observers reflected some
optimism OYER the new trend of the
battle, but the situation remained
extremely critical.
A bulletin from Italian headquar-
ters said AXIS motorized columns had
passed Guka. is miles east of fallen
Natruh.
In London, Prime Minister Chur-
chill, tumultuously cheered by Par
lament following his return from
the United States. announced that
Sir General Claude Auchinleck,
cOmmandcr-in-chiet of British Mid
sonal command of the British eighth
army.
A cannv Scotsman. one of Britain's
'trouble Shooters General Auchin-
leck s~upersedes 1t. Gen. Neil M.
Richie, field commander in the dis
astrOus LIbyan campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
U.S.. Business Subsidies
To Safeguard Ceilings
80 to 400 Million DOL
lars May Be Required
to Prevent Break
Through Peak Price
Levels; Congress Is
L~ogjammed.

Washington, June 30.-(AP)- A
plan for vast Federal business sub
sides to block a threatened break
through in price ceilings has been
recommended to- congressional lead
ers by high ranking government Of
Ii-Ciais.
Informed sources said today that
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son and Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard had suggested informally a
scheme build around government
purchase of farm products and other
raw materials which would be re-
SOld-at a loSs-to businesses
"squeezed' between frozen whole
sale and retail prices.
Thus, it WaS said, a retailer vino
could not raise his prices to COM
pensate for higher wholesale charges
could continue in business without
breaking through price ceilings.
One advisor to President ROosc-
Welt said "one guess" was that such
a program would cost the govern
ment between $500, 1000 and $500,
900, 900. Representative Cannon,
Democrat, Missouri, floor manager
for next years Office of Price Ad-
ministration appropriations, told the
House in an extraordinary night SEES
sion last night w have heard the
most colossal sums mentloned.'
This development came as both
the Senate and House faced badly
jammed calendars on the last day of
the fiscal year, with legislative &C
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Diplomatic
Ship Brings
949 Persons

Jersey City, N. j., June 30.-(Ap)
The diplomatic exchange ship
Drottnighoim reached her pier today
on her second return from Lisbon
with 949 passengers, including more
than 500 American nationals eXchang
cd for Axis citizens.
The White painted vessel, which
had safe conduct passage from all
the bcIligclcnts, tied up shortly after
$50 Il. m, and preparations were
made immediately to discharge her
passengers, some of whom came from
concentration camps and others from
embassies.
Aboard the ship We're - Canadians
and Latin American nationals and a
group OF minor United States dip
lOmatlC officials.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Further Gains Are
On
Long Chinese Line
Ship Sinkings In
Atlantic Now 526
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
The sinking of two more United
States merchant vessels, with a
presumed loss of 43 lives. was an
nounced today by the Navy. The
latest losses raised to 1926 the total
of United and neutral nations vSe-
sells unofficially tabulated by the
Associated Press as lost in the
western Atlantic since Pearl Har-
Dor.
\ large sfa-Soing American
tu2boat, a mall Norwegian craft.
4 IugCSliV frcicitcr which went
to the \OrNcGian'> rescue. and a
small tnitcd states fTeighter were
announced by the Navy yesterday
as having been sunk recently.
while the sinking of an American
merchantmen was disclosed Sun
day.
Ann@unced eastern Pacific mcr-
chant vessel SinkinGS since the
war began remained 1T eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Gill Takes Over Revenue
Post Oh State Tomorrow

Raleigh, June 30.-(AP)- With
income the highest in North Car
olina'S history, Paroles Commission
er Edwin Gill will take his oath to-
morrow as revenue commissioner,
succeeding A. J. Maxwell, a State
employe since 1910. Maxwell will
become director of the tax research
department.
Both will be sworn in at IL a. NJ,
in Governor Broughton's office.
Maxwell resigned the revenue post
Don after several former employees
,eIe convicted on emOeZZiemInt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

charges. He was completely eNon-
Grated by the governor, however,
who praised the services he has rem
dered the State.
Gill came with the State in June,
1881, as secretary to Governor O.
Max Gardner. He took over the pa
role post in 1888.
Taking over the parole vacancy to-
morrow will be Hathaway Cross.
who joined the office in July. 1888,
and who served for a year IN the
interim as secretary to Governor
~iyde 4. Hoe..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Fiscal Year Ends
In Record Outlay;
New Year Heavier


Washington, June 3O.--(AP)-
The House voted a second time
today to end the Civilian Con-
scrvation CorrS program tonight.
Thc ""'ion cam" W',"n ,7n.n-
members refused, hy roll call vote
announced a 229 to i2l, To- in
struct its ~cVnfCYc'5 on 4 billion
dc]llr laEor-Frdcra security bill
10 agree to q Senate Gc"isi0n. ap-
proved by Vice President Wal
lacc's tic breaking vote, to cen
tinuc tire activity into the Jew fis-
cal year starting tomorrow. with
a S76,0O0. 900 appropriation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Wake Island Hit
B\ l. S. Bombers Iii
Long Water Flight

Headquarters hawaiian Air Force
June 30.-(AP)-AmeriCan army
bombcrs, striking al the enemy in
probably the longest oVcr-Watcr
bombing flight Y er made, have dealt
new destruction to tiny Wake Island,
which the Japanese seized at hien
cost last December %.
Sweeping over the strategic atol
under full moonlight last Saturday
night, the bombers spent all their
tagets, set the main buildings alIrc.
levclcd everything on the surface
and returned to their base without
Diane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
Gneisenau Is
Out Of Duty
For Duration

London, June 30.-(AP)- The
2@6,00O-ton German battleship Gnci-
senau, which slipped through the
English channel from Brest February
10, despite d heavy British aerial at
tack, is anchored n the former Pol
ish port Of Gdynia with her three
e~levcn-inch gun turrcts dlsmantled,
British aerial photographs showed
today.
About thirty feet of the ships fore
castle deck also has been removed,
and the British expressed the be-
lief she had suffered such serious
damage that She may be out for the
duratiOn.'
The air minitry said it would be
impossible to make the necessary
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
All Japanese Are
Ordered Removed
From 20 Counties

San Francisco. June 30.-(AP)
ALI Japanese were ordered re-
moved from 20 inland northern
California counties today in the
first mass evacuation from mil
itary area two. About 1900 per-
sons are affected.
The migration. starting July
8, is to be completed by noon
July l3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30
NEAEl1ER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Little change in temperature
tonight, with scattered thunder
showers in extreme south pOr-
ton and mountains late this aft
ernoon or early tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

Continued on Page tJurl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-30

Continued on Page Four)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Two Players
Join Tigers

Detroit. Sept. 10-Two new play
ers were TO join the Detroit Tigers
today with one to appear in the
starting lineup. Dutch Meyer.
recently recalled from Buffalo
where he has been playing under
an optional arrangement, will take
the place OF Second Baseman Jim
my Bloodworth. troubled with a
lame back. Meyer will bat seventh
Johnny Lipon, Detroit's new short
stop, leading. AL Unser, catcher
who managed Winston-Salem this
season. was to report to assist Par
sons and Riebe.
Harold Newhouser was scheduled
to pitch today against the Boston
Red Sox. The Philadelphia Athle-
tics will appear in Briggs Stadium
Friday for a two-day stand 10 be
followed by the Washington Sena-
tors for a double-header Sunday
and a single game Monday.
Harvey Riebe. Detroit catcher.
passed his physical examination
Wednesday for the draft. Officials
told him he is not likely to be
called until the end OF the season.
Riebe has indicated he intends to
Join the Coast Guard when called.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
HOW THEY STAND

'Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
New York S, St Louis 3.
Philadelphia 5. Cleveland as
innings.
Washington AZ Chicago (?l,
weather.
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
Boston at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis
Washington at Chicago ta1.
Only games scheduled.
w L Pet. 'GB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ...... % I3 $50 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
THURSDAY SEPT 30
Pass Play Covers 50 Yards
For Games Only Touchdown

the ball in stride and raced on for
a 52-yard touchdown. Dawson,
former Texas A. & NJ. player. con
verted.
The remaining scores came in
the fourth quarter. After intercept
ing a Lion pass the All-Stars ad-
vanced the ball TO Detroit's 81. All.
American John Kimbrough smashed
through three times for 10 yards.
interspersed with incomplete
passes Dawson then booted from
placement
The safety occurred later when
MCGOWAN intercepted Hops pass
and sprinted as yards TO the De
troit -Kimbrough made four
but Goodnight fumbled. Hopp re-
covering on the Lion six As Hopp
went back to punt. the ball, made
slippery by rain which started 10
fall as the last period started, got
away from him and II was a safety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Rural Events
SEPTEMBER II

oET N bI II -
Salem
willing Workers Glass OF FEEDER
ated sunday School will meet at
home OF Mrs. Jennie Mellow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10

Detroit, Sept, 10-Taklng TO the
air for the only touchdown OF the
game with a pass play covering So
yards. Mai. Wallace Wade's West.
ern Army All-Stars handed the pro
fessional Detroit Lions a 100 de-
feat Wednesday night at University
OF Detroit Stadium in the Detroit
teams home debut. A field goal
and safety completed scoring
The winning pass came six min
utes before halftime. After the
All-Stars carried a Detroit punt
to the so, Conatser. formerly Of
Texas a. & NJ, lost two on re-
verse. Eskin, ex-Arkansas half
back, then faded back and threw
perfect pass TO Conatser VINO took
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
11f o. sa,'

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dolph have
been notified that Charles H
Cook has been appointed sergeant
in the medical department Of the
United States Army. Sergeant Cook
Is stationed in Australia.
Corp. Perry Skelt, who has spent
nineteen OF the % months he has
been a member Of the L. s. Marine
Corps In Miami. Fla, has been
transferred TO San Diego, Cal. train
ing station, and will leave for there
Saturday, after spending a week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Skelt. While in Miami, Corp.
Skelt sang in a church choir and
at numerous service entertain
ments.
Corp. George Davie, who is sta
toned somewhere in England"
has been promoted to Sergeant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Sports Roundup

New York-AP-Fritzie Zvc s5
e bout tonight with WeerWeght Champion Freddie Coehrane
adson Garden chip
n gate Of between $4,000 $4,000
he meeting will be the first pair
|n July l9 Zvcs appear
nee for Cohrane before doing duty with the Navy
Detro-NS-Coach Gus Doa smiled happily today
ersiy Of Detroit himself
kn candidates No than IS aspiring
put wednesday for practice This the biggest
long time Doa said IT'S going make big difference
play this The blocking
lacking team than the 1871 for the that we've
Enough players TO permit plenty work
Fort Riley kanAP-Wh brand
Inform Joe Louis left this cavalry training Wednesday
first leg OF journey that will lead with Billy
IL defense OF his heavyweight
promoted from corporal TO before he
ed for Kansas City At the granted
sday furlough which will give him four camp
fter The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
Child Bites Truck Tire,
Pays For Prank With Life
STILL IN IT

Newton. n J., Sept 10-INS-
Five year old Donald Ladlee is
dead today as the result OF one
OF the strangest accidents on rec
ord here.
He was fatally injured when ne
bit into an automobile truck tire
The boy was playing near a
parked truck several weeks ago
when he saw the bulge OF an IN
flated inner tube protruding
through the worn sidewall OF a
tire. He bit into It and the weak
cned rubber gave way, sending a
powerful gust OF air into his
mouth.
Among other injuries he sus-
tanned was a collapsed lung.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
WOULD EXTEND FRANCHISE

Pontiac, Sept. 10-INS-Continu'
ing his campaign for the Republi-
can nomination for u. S. Senator,
Circuit Court Judge Homer T. Fer
guson OF Detroit contended today
that IL 1s.year-old boys are drafted
they should also be given the right
to vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
ATHLETE ENLIsTs

Detroit, Sept. 10-INS- Uncle
Sans Navy today had another out
standing athlete-Glenn f. Morris,
30, worlds Olympic decathlon
champion in 1886, who enlisted as
a chief specialist in the U. S. Naval
Reserve to become a drill instruc-
tor in Commander Gene Tunney's
physical fitness program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10

sons living In areas where phones
have been hard 70 get may contract
for service with the stipulation that
II it becomes necessary. the com
pany may withdraw the service on
a. hours notice TINS would he
done n the phone was necessary
for the war effort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
EASE RESTRICTIONS

Detroit. Sept IONS - The
Michigan Bell Telephone Company
today announced an easing OF OF
restrictions governing installation
NJ newphones. George NJ Wclch
president OF the company. said per
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10

'hameS hehlnd iedutt-
Wednesdays Results
St Louis at New York, weather
Cincinnati at Boston. weather
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (9.
cancelled. weather.
only games scheduled
Today's Games
st Louis at New York.
Chicago az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At Boston (el
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2G
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-10
MRS. COTE CHOSEN

Kalamazoo. Sept l0-lNS- Mrs
Katherine Cote. Whitehall. today
had been elected head ot the Mlchi-
gan Department OF Gold Star Moth
prg
Evening star., 1942-04-11
the EVENINGS HIGH lI6HD.

WJN, 500-CIeveIand Symphony: Rod1n
ski conducts, Pianisis BeN Rubinsfein ant
Arthur loesser are soIoisis for holafs Con-
teto for Two Pianos in { Flat Marriage o.
Figaro" overture and Strauss Votes o.
Spring.
VOL, 6t5-E1squeI PadiIIs, Mexican Min
Isier Of Foreign Affairs, is interviewed
WhAL. WRc. VOL. WJSV, WWDc, 100
This Is War Clifton Fadiman Is narrator FOL
Norman Cowin's The Enemy"
Wpc, 7:3O-ElIsN Queen: DancemastsI
Arthur Murray helps solve tonehts crime.
WJSy, S:30-Hobby Lobby: 6arganiua'
trainer is headline guest.
WRC, 9;00-Bam Dance: SmiIin' Ed M
tonneII joins the party.
WMAl. 9:00-Uniied China Relief Talk!
by Archibald Naeleish and Ambassador Hu
5hih; entertainment by Bob Hope, Alfred lunt
Lynne Fonianns, Mickey Rooney, Loretta Young
John Garfield and Burns and Allen.
WEV, o:00-Hif Parade: Connie Boswell
Is ionighfs guest sonosireN.
VOL, 9:30-5potIighi Band: Band Of hi
week is Harry James.
wRC, tO:00-Sports Newgee: Golfer
Craig Wood Is guest.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Indecision in later life is usual
~ the aftermath of parental DOM
indtiOn in childhood.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
SH0RI.MAYE Pk06RkN.

SH0RI.MAve Pk06RANS.
MOSCOW. 6:i5-Broadeast in English: Rke.
ii.8 meg, Isl m.
LONDON, 7:00-WH Commentary: Csc, s.5S
meg, BIB NJ: esd. Ills meg, 75.5 N.
SYDNEY, 8:75-Aews and Comment: Wo7.
1888 meg Isl m.
LONDON, o:00-HesdIins News CSC, s.5S
meg, 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 N.
MOSCOW, 9:i5-New In English: Re,
tt.8 meg, Isl m.
LONDON, 10:30-london Calling, CSC. s.5S
meg. 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ii meg, 49.t N.
GUATEMALA. tiI5-tonest Of "orquesfa
Proqresida": T6WA, 9.68 meg. 3t.3 m.
LONDON. ti:t5-Britain Speaks: CSC. 9.5S
meg. 3t.3 NJ; 6Sl. 61t meg. 49.i N.
MOSCOW. 11:i5-English Period: Rke. ti.S
meg, Isl m.
GUATEMALA, t7;t5 s.m.-Populsr Music
with harimbs: TGwA, s.68 meg, 81 N.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

WRc, to:t5-Frank Wilson. chief Of the
United States Secret SeNits. describes The
work Of his branch.
VOL, 1O:15-Amaia Preferred: Pianist
Rudolf Serkin plays Msndessohns Concerto
No. t." the orchestra, Wilson's New Orleans
WJSv, tt:00-T. A. Rsmsn. noted Indian
Journalist, speaks on tho crisis in India.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
This

Mother-You decide what you
would rather do, daughter. Each
person should learn to make de-
cisions such as this for himself.