davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
RIDING
AT ANCHOR
MIR. MODESTUS

"a Nation apart
That is what Hitler calls his Nazis-
To bolster their egotism magnify
their conceit-
While they wade in blood up to their
hip boots
All right: We'll take 'em apart!
X X x
A peculiar egotism-
Is required for raw murders
1t calls for no self-respect-
Only for vast abandonment of per-
sonal controls
Reputation of all standards other
than egoisms-
Anarchist brand of self-importance-
Predatory passion personified.
X X 4
Not only among Prussians-
Is this form of psychophobia found
Attila taught it to his hard-riding
Mongols-
To protect them from inevitable in
feriority completes
Arising from contacts with more
highly developed races
Who did not grow up riding horses
bareback
1t is not only defense mechanism.
this race superority''-
1t is an index of the very thing it
seeks to hide
Veritable racial defect, inherent tri-
bal dwarfism-
1t is not characteristic in all German
tribes
Being most pronounced among Prus-
slams
Hitler, paranoiac Bavarian, is an
abnormality-
But he suits the Prussian purpose.
4 X X
Task now, of honest nations
Is to restore good faith, decent re-
spect for law
Confidence i'm fair dealing among
peoples of the world
If we cannot do this, we shall all
slide over the bank
Like Gadarene swine, into the sea
of international indecency-
In which the Nazi-Fascist- -Nipponese
Axis
Is now bathing its soul.
x X X
But, of course
We must maintain those standards
here
Among our own peoples, in our own
relations
We cannot set these as patterns for
the outlaws
While we practice another set of
ethics among ourselves
This is the reason why we must set
our own house in order
More scrupulously than ever, in this
time of testing
Because these are not ornamental
handworked wall notices
But working rules and methods,
gained by centuries of experiment
Our own social structure will not
stand the stresses
Driving into its members now, un-
less we keep to our pattern.
There are some crooked sticks
Some warped timbers, and rotten
fastenings-
All too plainly in sight within our
own construction
Some hot bearings are accommodating
friction all too fast
We cannot, therefore, tolerate Nazi
methods Of graft and lawlessness-
Nor departures from principles of
general welfare first
Whether it be in supplies of steel,
rubber, aluminium, quinine-
Or in more vital aspects of labor
relations
And internal labor discipline affect
ing production controls
These are the things which make
up our vital powers
To sacrifice them now, is to throw
aw1V onr victory
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
w H AT N EXT7

HatmaIsers. now beginning to
show their summer lines for l943
to the trade, are presenting cot
ton straw hat that looks like and
feels like straw hat. According
to tests, the cotton straw material
stands up as well as real straw i'm
wet weather.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
SHOE WORKERS END HOLIDAY"

Lynn, Mass. ULNS).-One thousand
shoe workers in II Lynn factories who
were ON what union spokesmen called
a holiday" for week, seeking Is
per cent pay increase, voted to accept
a ~ per cent raise and return to
work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
w S D O M

Our liberty depends upon the
freedom of the press, and that
cannot be limited without being
lOst.-ThOmas jefferson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
HT CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little HafcIaet
We Tell the Truth About Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes Flippantly and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE D>,rr
JAMES TURNER
E. l. YOUNG. EDWARD SEYF1ERT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

President M Duffy p O. Box s. East Lyerpoo Ohio
Wheaty National
BankB lding,T New
PresidenFrank Hull Gill Pacific Blvd Huntington
Park,
Saven. Mills Liverpool
Zimmer. Trenton
New
Melrose Trenton
New Jersey.
400 Monroe Street. East Liver
Vice Presiden-Cha Jordan 176 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring, Ohio
Vice PedntJohua Chadwick Grant Street. Newell West
McGiivray Box East Liver
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE 8
Operatives JOHN McGLLIRAY LOUIS PIESLOCK. F. HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

Some of the brightest and braveSt
pages in the history of this war are
being written in the Balkans. Hitlers
brutal legi0n> have overrun the little
State>-bnt they have not broken the
spirit of the people. The Balkan people,
by the Million are fighting back.
The saga Of General Mikhailovich.
the Iugoslayian leader, will make Il
ma gniticent book some day. When the
lugoslavian armies were crushed, a
plane was ready to take him to safety.
But he refused to 60 He remained be-
mind to organize the most remarkable
guerrilla army in history-an army
which has taken toll of thousands of
|GermanS and italians.
Some 23ooo square miles of rough
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Reody for shipment in the
never-endine stream ore these
500 pound bombs in the fore
ground. They have been
eopped at both the nose and
neck and ore headed for the
loodine plant TO receive their
charge of TINT. In the book
ground ore Others to 60 through
the some finishing process.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

MORE and the issue Of this world struggle depend which side
" drop the bombs the right place While Uncle
Som building bigger bom thon the world
Of he building
their the widespread
bomb the Philadelphia ordnonee district these pictures the
production of 500 demolition bombs mode
Above the Of Of these INT completed form Bonds
the bomb otote honde The otoched
pIete bomb
toched d eote fins which guide the bomb
From this plant bombs 90 another for oods with the high
explosive. United States Army Signal Corps Photos
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
MARINES COINED SLOGANS
IN DEFIANCE OF ENEMIES
k4 kAe6

tain Williams later were recalled
by Captain J. Addison Hagan, one
of the officers who stood near Will
liams when they were uttered.
An equally defiant reply is said
to have been given the French by
the late Colonel Frederic M. Wise
of the Marines, by Brig. General
Omar T. Bundy, and by others.
The former is reported to have said
Retreat hell, We just got here. "
Back in 1896 the Army War Col.
lege attempted to trace the phrase
10 its true origin and came to the
conclusion that Captain Williams
should be given the credit as he
decided 10 stand fast when the or
der 10 retreat had been given.
This conclusion was supported by
Alexander Woollcott, war CORES,
pondent. Major General Wendell c.
Neville. and many high ranking of
ticers of the Marine Corps.
Countermands Order
Promptly after his receipt of the
retreat order Captain Williams
wrote a message to his battalion
commander which read in part:
The French Major gave Cap
tain COrbin orders to fall back.
have countermanded the ORDER
The stand Of the Marines at
Bel1eau Wood is one of the stirring
sages of the first World War. They
never gave ground to the foe in
France. but went on to one victory
after al'Other.
a few days after his refusal to
retreat Captain Williams was kill
ed by shell fire as he lay wounded
in a field dressing station, unaware
that his inspiring words would
long be remembered by future
generations 70 Marines.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
NAVY TO START BIG DRIVE
IN STATE OF MARYLAND
Commander

LIT. Commander Phillip F.
Hambsch, Officer in Charge Of
Navy Recruiting for the State of
Maryland announced today, that
effective at once, recruiting Off
GERS will be sent to every section
of the State. The Commanders
announcement stated that because
OF various reasons many men have
found il difficult to visit the recruit
ing stations in the larger cities BY
the announced method the Com
u1anQeT hopes to reduce the amount
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

Hurting defiance at their foes
while backing up their words with
vigorous action is to be expected
of the U. S. Marines. The records
show this to be an old-time custom
Of the sea soldiers.
Thus the news was flashed
around the world that, in response
to an inquiry regarding the urgent
needs of Wake Islands defenders,
the u. S. Marines had radioed the
response: Send US more Japs."
The Marines appear to have a
penchant for being present when
great sayings are in the making.
They We're with John Paul Jones
when he flung his defiant, I've
not yet begun TO fight at the foe
Marines With Farragut
They were aboard the flagship
Hartford with Farragut when he
dared the torpedOes at Mobile Bay,
and with Commodore Dewey at
Manila Bay when he told Captain
Gridley to fire when ready"
There is hardly a war or cam
paign in which America has taken
part that has not seen the Marines
emerge at its conclusion with some
new laurels or some new slogans
1t is safe prophecy that the Sea
Soldiers will be responsible for the
coming of some epigrams before
the current conflict is over.
In shell-shattered Belleau Wood
during the first World War, a
phrase was born which echoes the
keynote of the Sea Soldiers re-
fusal to give ground to the enemy
under any circumstances.
Captain Scrubbed Note
The French We're retreating on
June 8, 1918, and as they infiltrated
through the lines of the Americans
French major of chasseurs, whose
own forces had been badly cut up.
hastily scribbled note and handed
it TO Captain G. O. Corbin of the
Marines.
The note read: Retreat; the
Germans are coming"
Captain Lloyd w. Williams. who
was standing nearby scanned the
note, and said Retreat hell, we
have orders to stay and hold at
any cost, and that is what we will
do"
Precise Words Recalled
Several fanciful versions of this
retort have sprung from many
sources. The precise words of Cap
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27
R Ado

FRIDAY - MARCH 20, 1e42
FRIDAY - MARCH 27. 1912
ZOO Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
800 Market Basket
9:15 Morning Devotions
$50 Organ Melodies
$1,000 Merrett Ruddock
"10:15 Australian News
5000 Singing Strings
"10:45 Cheer Up Gang
*11:00 B. S. Bercovici
"11:15 BBC News
*11:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
*11:35 Melody Strings
HAS Shoppers Guide
1900 .,ews
1905 Jingle Man
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersourg Tine
"12:45 Old Fashioned Girl
100 I'll Find My Way
lis Helen Holden
= 1:30 To be announced
1:45. Matinee Melodies
200 Jack and Evy
= 2:30 Philadelphia Orchestra
AIS Buyers Preview
4:30 Johnson Family
4:45 Tea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 To be announced
5:4o Sports Parade
5:55 lnteriude
600 Prayer
|" 6:01 Name the Band
6:15 Hit of the Day
6:20 News
G:25 Interlude
$50 Heralds of Grace
6:45 Dinner Musicale
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
lis Here's Morgan
7:30 Lone Ranger
500 Front Page Drama
S:15 Art Jarrett
$50 Russell Bennett
900 SIS Wayne
9:15 Analysis of Propaganda
$50 Dance Time
9:45 Miss Meads Children
$1,000 Louis VS.. Simon
, "11:15 Carl Hoff
"11:30 Variety Show
12:00 Sign Off.
Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

of travelling necessary on tho part
Of applicants. Mobile units are
being sent to every community and
town in the area.
Draft Boards and Post Offices
are cooperating also, special stamp
free post cards are being sent to
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

these agencies to be given to men
interested in the Navy.
Upon receipt of these cards. the
recruiting officers will contact the
interested applicant personally.
Anyone desiring any information
about the Navy may inquire at
their nearest Post Office or Draft
Board.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-27

Stuffed with peppers, celery OF
anchovies, olives may be served by
themselves or as part of "assort-
ed hOrs d'oeuvres" consisting Of
several different relishes, such as
radishes, sliced lverwurst, cheese
balls. etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
CAGE SCHEDULE
NOT DRAWN YET

With the assurance that partici-
patton in an Imperial Valley league
basketball season would be cut down
to four schools at the most, Super
intendent of Schools j. w. Lawson
and Coach Lee Boyle were still
awaiting word to draw up schedule
Wednesday.
Calipatria announced Tuesday
that the Hornets would not compete
with other schools in a cage season
because of transportation difficult
ties raised by gasoline rationing.
Holtville high school had already
announced its abandonment of par
ticipation in any inter-Scholastic
sports.
The school boards of El Centre.
CaleXicO, BraWley and Imperial are
expected to make a joint announce
ment of their intention to continue
or end all inter-scholaStic athletics
Until the policy has been declared
all coaches have been holding only
light practices for basketball
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
vIke
Now 1t.

Word had been received
Wednesday morning I h a t
Coach Ben Palmgren, Holt
Vile. is now 1t. G.g) Palm
gren. L. 5. Navy.
The former athletic instructor at
the Viking institution was sworn
into the Navy Tuesday, he wired
Dean Richmond, principal OF Holt
Vile hlgh
Before lie EFT FOR Los Angeles
to make final preparation to enter
the service. Palmeren expected that
he might be assigned to torpedo
boat duty because OF his experience
with small craft. He did not tell
Richmond where he would be sta
toned or where he would take
training.
After passing a physical eXaml-
nation for his commission earlier
in the year, Palmgren injured an
eye while training his football team.
In a second physical it was dis
closed that he had become partially
color blind. The ailment was evi-
dently only temporary.
At his former school, where inter-
scholastic sports have been aban-
doned, rugby is being played intra-
ulurally by the athletes. Richmond
is acting as physical advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
BILL SMITH TOPS
NATIONS MERMEN

NEW YORK. Dec. Q. up Bill
Smith, l8ycar-old Hawaiian star.
now {, freshman at Ohio State.
heads the 1912 all-American swim
ming team announced today by the
Amateur Athletic Union, with three
individual places and one relay
berth.
The selections, made by a special
AAU committee, must be confirmed
by the 54th annual AAU convention
at Chicago, Dec. ll-l2-I3
Smith was chosen top-rankIn9
performer in the 22O-yard frccstylc,
at which distance ne set an AmCri-
can record and in the $40 and $50
yard froestyles. in which ne eslaD-
llshed new world marks last sum
mer. He was also selected Tor the
880-yard frecstylc relay.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
BY LACK GIDDY

NEW YORK, Dec Cup
Frank Sinkwich stopped humming
My Devotion" and quit stuffing
the apparel into his big black grip
long enough TO answer, "Sure-Id
have turned professional next year
if it wasn't for the war"
Pro football gives a college play
er a chance TO make little nest
egg for himself while he's trying to
get started in the profession he pre-
pared for at school, SinkWich
added
Hazel-haired SinkWich, who was
changing from his US. Marine
dress uniform to ciyvies in the lit
tie room at the downtown athletic
club was a laxative surprise to
one who had been given to under
stand that the great Frankie was
a man of few words.
BUBBLING OVER
SinkWich Of Georgia u. was
humming and bubbling all over the
place as he got ready 70 take
train AND his vocaLS were echoed
by another Marine reserve, Paul
GOVernah OF Columbia, Tunner-up
to Sinkwich in the voting for the
Heisman award 10 the outstanding
college football player for 1912
a naWSpaperman asked Sinkwich
DO you like the running Or pass
Ing game better2'
Frankie who looks much smaller
than one would imagine, replied: u
like the running game better Even
when I was in high school my
coach told me I'd never be good
passer. But I did the best 7 could
at Georgia. / Gid more passing this
season than ever before.
But you just remember thls-I
played only about 20 minutes Of
every game this season. Usually
we had such lead that Coach Wal
lace Butts figured I wasn't needed
any more That's why / threw only
10 touchdoWnS this season, al
though I threw "a last year when !
wasn't concentrating 50 much on
pitching. and seven as d sOpho-
more, Yes, like the running game
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. 9-tUPf punched
Vegetables. About steady. Pcr crt hcetS
dol best 100 40. fair l.5Q-lS5. small
o0-1.15 Guadalupe IS doz 400: Santa
Maria in1-4 -. green onions doz 2.5l-
900 ord ! 5O-2 00. leekS doZ 30.
mustard : du1 1Oo-l ~. parsley doz
1.O0-l - radSheS small red doz :, 40
g 90. far -: spinach ! Doz SOL. =
fair 1oo-l 40. Imp NlN doZ zoo; turn
ips 2l--3 do2 1OO-1 y. fair S0-9oc
Lettuce. Steady on best Dry pack
Guadalupe & Santa Maria crtS doZ ORD
10 fair 2.75-3.25. some 80: ONnard Is
3.75-4.oo. iced Santa Maria o doz zoo
$50
peas: Slightly stronger. Per 10. ore
bush 12-14c Imp Wy 13-l4C san D.
1So fair 13-15c. Yuma by hampers 30
800. few 80.
Squash: stronger White summer lug
Sar Dieco 3O0-3 y. fair > 2.5O-2. =. Ne.
275; Italian san Diego lugs 3Oo-52a, No.
os l PSI 50: Imp Wy crts >. 75-3oo. flats
. SO: yellow CrookneCk Imp Wy CrtS 10
800. fair , 50: table queen lugs ! =
! 10. banana l. PC ID. hubbard &C ID
Tomatoes: Steady. LugS stones san
6N6s > 50-3.OO. ord 1902 co. 6N7s 90
. 500 Ord l5O-1.75. Orange 4N5S : 70
Sg5 ord 25-2 90. 6N7S > 225-3n0. ord
.5O-l75. local large 2.75-3 On. small , o.
. so; San Diego large 3Oo-3oe. large
. 1915. small 250-275: inland crts
Grapefruit: Firm Per boN: Arizona
choice and orchard run iNS-31s l.to-l.e -.
64s s5-o1O 70S 1902 20 SOS 200
$50. mostly 2.O0-2.25. Imp Wy 4ss 100
64s 200-2Io. 7Os 2.0o-2.25 sos 2.25-
80 Coach Xly ass 90. 64S >. 1928. SOS
. C5-2 so some 2.65. flat pack Coach Wy
3Ss-5Is s.. 6is > 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
SPORTS PARADE
Sinkwich Makes Hit

a lot better than the passing"
This remark was greeted by a
yoWl from Goyernali. Hey. you
can't kick the passing game around
like that" he shouted
GoYernali, sharp contrast to
SinkWich in every reSpect-taller,
dark-haired and eagle -beaker - is
one of the greatest passers the grid
game ever knew.
SinkWich was cOrnered near the
bed where the little bellhop was
trying to close his oyer-stuffed grip.
He was asked: What was the
toughest team you played against?"
Frankie gave the bellhop an as
Sist and said, Alabama this sea-
son They were awful tough. Yes
tougher than Auburn. which beat
Us. Auburn had a good team and
a good day, but Auburn really
wasn't as tough as Alabama. A
couple Of years ago Tulane was
plenty tough. too"
MADE BIC HIT
SinkWich earlier had made big
hit with the 800 persons at the
downtown &C. During the cere-
monial presentation of the Heisman
memorial trophy. a rather large and
hefty bronze figure of a football
player The Starry-eyed modesty Of
this George Cracker out Of
Youngstown. -captIaVted the
crowd Particularly when he said
y always wanted 10 WIN this
award, and I never thought I could,
but there it stands
Later, when SinkWich and Gov
email. Of the Marine Reserves,
were changing back into ciVVies in
the little room, GoyernaH stopped
humming 10 ask SnkWich if he
would say hello" TO Paul's gal
friend at the station
SlnkWich. the man Of few words,
replied: with pleasure, Paul May
be til make me miss my train.
I'm heading for Youngstown now,
and then California where we play
in the Rose Bowl. But I'd rather
stay right here in New York. where
I've never had such good time IN
my lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
n. !. STOCk AS

NEW YORK Dec, apt >IHaas
uudcrtonc Developed uu tie >tn.h MAJ ee
IN late dealings today af.eH rr eHs=-
ulai decline Volume coataCicu
Further tx selling came into '.g Isl
in early trading. hui failed io pruau9e
real pressure The market resisted sell
in and some ncW buying ioIloWcG.
Railroad shares resisted announcements
that Chairucn of the big iNc operating
railroad brothcrhoodS have agreed io -
for 80 per cent wage increase IT,
street had anticipated thIs request A
though the amount asked MS high. trId=
ers regarded IT as a bargaining POM
Several early losers In The carrier group
rallied 10 small net gains.
Several preferred sugar issues "esn
strong. notably Cuban American eau-
Ncriiblc. which jumped points American
Crystal Sugar preferred was up more
than a point.
Wheeling steel made a nov jo" -.
The year and then rallied. Sru.ih'c sisfI
preferred LOST - points on ID Single >stIE.
Copper shares were featured 10y hraNA
turnover m kcnnccoii. $ !oscpa Ieaa
was strong, rising nearly a point Gola
mining issues were firm
Socony- Vacuum and ohia Ou cqaalea
their highs for the year Automobile
shares were easier although late prices
were above the days laNS. NCrCaniae>
held steady To firm Wlih Montgomery
Ward at new high for the year. Chem
icals were strong. Du Pont gained
points and Allied Chemical point h.aS'-
man Kodak and Dow Chemical set neH
highs. Monsanto gained point
Gains ranged 10 more than . points IN
Capital Administration preferred A. I :
and Foreign Securities preferred ana
Budd Manufacturing preferred NeN
highs were made by Ferro- Enamel. MIN
neapolis- Honeywell, Sharp Dohme.
Zenith Radio. Loew'S. and Johns-Man-
vile.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1888, up ul'. Ran.
o6. IS. off 0.03.U tility 1871. up O.02 and
65 Stocks. 3s.31, up 003.
Stock sales were 616.377 shares e<m-
pared with Sis. OBS shares yesterday. Ourh
stock sales were 1889 shares 5Galns'
123. 595 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
REDSCUT SPRING
TRAINING TOUR

CINCINNATI Dec. 9. cUPJ-The
Cincinnati Reds became one Of the
first major league baseball clubs to
comply directly today with trans
portation Director Joseph Eastmans
request for clubs to reduce mileage
in 1943
The Reds announced they have
cancelled their annual spring tour
with the Boston Red SoX, their
spring sparring mates for the past
six years The club will make only
one or two stops enroute home from
the training camp at Tampa, Fla,
plying minor league clubs on each
occasion
General Manager Warren Giles
said that the first squad will open
camp at Tampa on March 8 instead
Of Feb. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
Barnes StorraiErq
by RAY BARNES

If anybody or anything is reSpon-
Sible for a UCLA victory next Sat
urday over the Trojans from South
en California, it will be a fair
haired lad by the name of Bob Wa
terfield.
A member of the unbeaten Bruin
gymnastics team, Waterield has
carried his technique with the bars
and rings onto the football field
all season to perform outstanding
antics.
1t may have been the ease and
assurance gained in flying through
the air on the trapeze and rings
which has enabled Waterfield to
tilize the airlaneS SO completely.
His pitching has been the differ
ence between victory and defeat for
the WeStWood lads on many occa-
SiOnS.
Rightly has it been said that
Waterfield is the key man in the
UCLA backfieId, If anything were
to happen to him the powerful Tro-
jams would probably walk all over
several very good bear peltS.
Inc way We We gOt ii Inquired,
however. is that in spite of Water
field the Trojans will win Saturday
and earn the Rose Bowl bid Senti-
ment tells us to bet for the Bruins,
who have come mighty close to the
Bowl but who have always fell
Il trifle short. Our pocketbook tells
us to pick the mighty warriors Of
Troy
But as we've already spent our
last centime using one of those
precious "A" gasoline coupons it
doesn't make any difference any
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-09
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Insiania Urged
For Farm Workers

CHICAGO, Dec. TT Pl-EFlc
A. Josnston, president of the US.
Chamber Of Commerce, suggested to
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton today that an insignia Of
a crossed rifle and hoe might aid
in overcoming any stigma felt by
farmers who remain at home in
wartime.
Farm organizations, he said,
should design and distribute serv-
ice cmblems for farmers. Indicat-
ing the vital nature Of the formers
work, the emblem should have the
approval Of the government.