davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Little Farms for Sale

MOVE RIGHT IN--NeS unfinished rms
and hath attic for rooms materlh
available 10 hnish. ! acre, many tiets' M
I'd River bus. outside city limits. 81 800
small On. pymt S23 mo. 1900 wyoming
10. o0li
ON i6.Mne. on. Mound new, rms
s. OA0. $3.50 an little farms. S23O, -
On Heath Realty ii-Mle and Mound hd'
ONE acre splendid garden soil Rus scrNie,
on h-Mns neAr lnksier road reasonAoi'
for cash Bedford 2i36
PFNNSYLVANIA Rp., nv Allen "a A
OnN SQsQ dn Nondevfui SOL New man'
Allen and DIX Toledo tUs-2Al
ROsFVrlIF VILLAGE. 1880 Common
RoAd-s rooms fun basement furnace
large hot l3SNl43. $3.50. $500 down
Fitzroy 1850, ----.------ -.
FGRNPH Road ffontNee An9ut =
m an asre Ideal Tor busnesS Anf rest.
dence. Close IN. Telegraph Rd- one ml'
south ~ Ecorse Rd
5 ACREs 3-room house. ?.acre woods
81 200 cash or 10 AcRES-o-ro DON
house and 3-roorn house f-hcre woods,
2.csr gaTage small chicken house, $500
l mile Past DISCO Washington Michigan
S62s Jewel road call Oldham s0Ss days
ie-MfIF.IoHN 4 "a acres n more on
pAvemsut. lots ~ trees. y o5o, Ecre'
on peouindre nr l3-Miie; i2a-ti. front,
age $3.50 Heath Realty ll-Mhe aud
Mound RI. --.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

inland waterways and test the
great lake itself.
They add the regular training
rules of the navy 10 the interme-
diate preparation of the Sea
Scouts. N VA
Chief" of the novel sea unit is
I24-year-old Albert Lehto, a soda
pop bother who won out over
handicap.
100 Graduated
A blasting cap which exploded
in his hand as boy blew off three
fingers, and the coast guard and
naval reserves both rejected him
from regular service, but Lehto
did the next best thing. He joined
the Sea Scouts and found out what
makes a navy tick.
Since the unit blossomed out
with eight members in borrowed
boat in 1881, more than 100 young
tarS have been graduated from
the ranks and gone into military
lStINlCt, the IHclIIldlll ildi llIS dAib
commercial sailing.
Boys from Ia to 10, with genu-
inc love for the sea and of good
character. are accepted. Discipline
| is as rigid as ii is in the navy.
Recruits are first taught how ia
swim. Next come the fundamen-
tails of seamanship, drill work
training in wireless and soma
phore, first aid.
Boys stand watch and serve as
carpenters, machinists, mechanics
and technicians as usual on bigger
ships.
When money is needed for
equipment and contributions from
local merchants and civic groups
are slim, the boys launch pro-
grams and events of their own
designed TO raise the kitty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Cruise Weekly

On weekly cruises in a con-
.demned former lighthouse tender
which they restored in their spare
time, the kid sailors explore the
rugged coastline, navigate winding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Business Property for Sale
Industrial Property
For Sale or Lease

FACTORY building, 72Ni44-steeI and
cement block construction; cement sla b
root ; acres OF land: II miles north of
Pontiac on US-10: ready for immediate
occupancy. Call l.. J. Golcar, Townsend
s.2a2e. steel Tank Corporation, clarks-
ton Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

BARGAIN. 20 acres gravel 1850
front on Avon 23Miie, mile r. J
p Townsend $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

A BEAUTIFUL acre on river trees. y, OF
Fiat Rock: gas, wat, 1913 no. 644t.
4 HALF ACRE. large trees near Tele-
graph A bargain for someone. $50
sown. Treadwell, Dix and Goddard Rds..
Lincoln Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
IrOnwOOd Man
Elected by Elks
1nnNr1IrnOn LII, 10

IRONWOOD, July 18.-N. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

4 NEW cottage on knoll overlooking Birch
Hill Golf course; near BendN and
Bomber; only $50 cash needed; balance
financed Newman, 1901 Telegraph at
soddarc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
NEAR MIDLAND

WOODED 40 acres. good hunting; SS7a,
S1s down. $40 mo. Michigan Tax serV-
ZEE. Majestic Bldg
NEW LIST ~ Sanilac farms free Frank
Reed. dealer IN dirt, Carsonvile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Pontiac Trail Apple Orchard
Little Farms for Sale

$50 AcREs-S3 500; terms; hunting land
mr.. Milan, II miles 20 Bomber no. 6444.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate: no appraisal fee
Elmer Sexton. 1929 Ford Building. -Cadil-
lac 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

CASH for land contracts; quick service
NORMAN SKY REAL ESTATE. TO. s-53OO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

COLUMBUS-June DIR.
J.. S. Hines, Jr. u + b a n
League Industrial Depart
ment Director, t od ay re-
vealed that Antioch College
Yellow Springs, Ohio, has
renewed it's invitation to
competent N e gro h ig h
school graduates to apply
for admission to the college.
Asserting t h a t W e n a Y e
long been interested in the
unique opportunity offered
to competent students IN
Antioch College, DR.. Hines
declared: "This letter of re-
assurance is warmly well
coined at this time"
High school graduates in
terested in the cooperative
plan of education offered at
Antioch College are urged
to apply at once for admis-
sion blanks. The regular
college procedure requires
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL TO
RE- ESTABLISHED AT HAMPTON

listing Negroes, and Will
turn out $40 specialists for
the Nevy every i6 weeks.
The Navy program will not
interfere with the regular
undergraduate course OF
study, DR.. MacLean said.
Negotiations are now un-
derway ito send selected
seamen to Hampton after
they have completed eight
weeks basic training at the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Lieutenant Commander
Edwin II. Downes has been
made commanding officer
of the Navy's school at
Hampton, which will sup
ply the force afloat with
personnel especially quail
fed as electricians, machin-
lists, metalsmiths, shipftters
Woodworkers and diesel en-
gine machin;sts. During
their 16 weeks at Hampton
Institute, the seamen will
be indoctrin a e d in t h e
principles and customs Of
the Navy and they will go
through an extensive "com-
nnandctype' physical edu-
cation program to build up
their physiques to with
stand the rigors Of the sea.
The curricula at HamD-
ton Institute will be same
as that given at the Class
A training stations at San
Diego and Norfolk.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
HAMPTON INSTITUTE TO have GLASS
4 NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NEGROES
US. ARMY WANTS DENTISTS

blanks will be furnished to
All tnose who Iail into ell
lher OF these categories, by
ueiial service, once OF the
surgeon general, u. S. Ar
my, w ashington, y. c.
Dr.. Brazier says that this
letter indicates that COM
missions III the Dental corps
are available not only to
those men who are classi-
fled in Class IA by local
selective service boards, but
also to any man under the
age of 81 who is physically
and professionally qualified
regardless of his classifica-
ton.
The National Dental asso-
citation has knowledge OF
the shortage OF dental offi-
GERS and from their offices
at 100 New Jersey Ave-,
| N. W., Washington. d. 6.
will furnish further infor-
nation to those Interested.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
Antioch College Invites
Negro Students

that all applicants pass a
stiff entrance examination;
and college officials pnoit
out that students are gener-
ally eelected from the up
per fourth cf their respec-
tive high school classes.
Antioch College provides
a cooperative class room
and work experience for its
students. Students spend
alternate periods in class
room study and paid en-
ployment.
DR.. Hines stated that in
formation and materials re-
garding the college were in
the Urban League F il e s,
and interesting students are
welcome to the use Of
these materials. y r b a n
League officials expressed
the hope that Negro stu
dents will act Immediately
to take advantage of this
opportunity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
ROBERTA WILLIAMS WINS
PUBLIC HEALTH ESSAY AWARD

COLUMBUSW i tn Ne
gro sluueflts from IL coun-
Tries III 1inlo participating
IN the an1lll tuberculosis
essay project sponsored by
the Ohio Public Health As
sociation and the National
tuberculosis Associa I i o n.
Alma Anderson, Bridgeport.
high school was Judged as
having written the best es-
say among high school stu
dents. The essay written
by Roberta Williams was
selected first award winner
from the essays submitted
by Wilberforce Univ. stu
dents. Miss Anderson and
Miss Williams each will re
ceive a $50 college scholar
ship or S25 cash.
In the high school divi-
sion, the second award of
$40 gees to George Lee,
Bridgeport high school; the
sthird award Of Sis to Bes-
nice James, Bellaire high
school; and fourth award Of
$40 to Anne E. Chavis, Viii.
berforce Academy. Honor.
able mention was given by
the judges to Mildred Bass
Jay High school Cleveland
Winifred S. Elmore, New
ton Falls high school; and
| Alberta Mason, South high
school Columbus.
A second place college
award Of S25 was given te
Grace Leahr, and third a
ward cf SIS to Jennie Nc
Kee. Melvin NAPLES and
John j. Jackson, Jr. re-
ceived honorable mention
The three best essays II
each division will be en-
| tered in the nationa! pro
iect conducted by the Ma
| tional tuberculosis Associa
/ tion where they Will be eli
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

ed May II, commendina
the Rlchnlenl. va, Times.
Dispatch editorial Of Apr
26, in which $ I a t e m ents
were made accusing the N
AACP, the Crisis, the Pitts
burgh Courier and the New
York Amst G + q a m S t a +
News of stirring up trouble
and creating 'interracial
tension.
The Association offered
the Treasury Department
cooperation in its war saw
ings program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
PICKENS' LEAVE IS
TERMINATED BY NAACP

NEW YORK At tn q
June 8 meeting of the ma
tional board of directors OF
the NAACP it was unani-
mcusly voted not to grant
Dean William Pickens an
indefinite leave Of absence
for reasons wholly uncon-
nected' with his work with
the Treasury Department,
and that Dean z ic X G n s
status as d ir e e tor o t
branches of the NAACP Is
terminated as of June Is,
1912, the date Of the expir-
alton Of his present leave of
absence
Mr.. Pickens W as fl rs t
granted d years leave Of
absence in May, 1941 to
work in the Treasury De-
partment on the sale Of
war bonds and stamps. His
request for an indefinite
leave was considered at tie
May and June meetings ct
the board of directors tn /
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

The first group of seame
arriving from Great Lake
in August will number 1Is
An additional grpuo Of I.
will be sent to Hamptoi
every four weeks for II
w e Q ks trai h ing. Th
school will have it's maxi.
mum attendance of $40 by
November.
The Navy is now studying
plans to build additional
shops for diesel engine me-
chanics and other trades
for the seamen, as well as
a field house. docks and O.
as well as a field house,
ther facilities.
Hampton Institute will
IurnlSn the instructors for
the program, and it is esti-
mated that some so trade
teachers will be added to
the staff. The college is al
81 contemplating the con-
struction Of 4 grill and
lauEge for both the under
gro a'rafn ST u d ent b o d y
and the Army and Navy en-
listed mon who will be sta
toned ''o,o and 4 1S-rann,
spartment building to be
used ~ officers quarters
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
lea ~ Room
or OTHERS

To the Editor Of the Forum:
| ride the bus to and
from work, morning and
afternoon Many people
ride on them to work Each
one seems to be intereste1
in self alone. If each per.
son who ri d e s 7 h q b II s
would think cf his follow
brother and sis er J 4 Y
could all be more conafor4
able.
When each seat is fillcd
then fill lin the rear So IS
many no possible can alse
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

WASHINGTON, June
lANP) las'. Joseph G..
Brazier, Washington DC.
chairman Dental prepared !
ress comm ttee, National
Dental as $ ociation, re-
ceived the following letter
this week from Col. r. G..
Craven, Dental Corps, u. S.
Army:
AT this time, appoint
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

HAMPTON INSTITUTE
A Glass A. Naval train
ing school for Negroes will
open at Hampton Institute
Hampton Va, Oh August /,
according to an announce
ment by DR.. Malcolm S.
MacLean, president of the
college.
The training school is the
first of it's kind in t h e
Navyss new program of EN-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

PHYSICIAN WILL ATTEND
INST ON PUBLIC HEALTH :
Ohio physicians Will at
tend the second a n n u a /
Ohio Institute on F u b | 6
Health to be held at the
Spring Street YMCA in Co
lumbus, June 1926. The
institute is sponsorep by the
Ohio Public Health Associ-
alton, The Columbus Tuber-
culosis Society, the Depart
ment of Health o + Oh ! q,
and the Buckeye State Me-
dical, Dental and Pharma-
ceutical Association.
tuberculosis, venereal d
sease control, and maternal
and child health are the 3
! major public health prob
lens to be discussed. How
ard D. Giles, M. D. Colun.-
bus is chairman of the COM
mittee, program.
r. X. L a w q $ $, M. D.,
Northwestern School of Me-
dicine, Chicago; William &,
Lotion, MD. Wash ngton,
DC; Walter H. Madduy
ND, and William A. Beck
| MD. both Of Meharry Me.
dical College, Mas h Y ] J e
will serve as leaders for ths
institute. All are Negr'
physicians, prominent II
special Fl el d S Of p u , it
| health work.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

get OH. They are going 20
work or going home, too.
Let's wake up and think Of
the other fellows welfare
AS we'll as our own.
Then we will be working
together, pulling the same
way. and going p lace $.
Selfishness never h c ! D e d
anyone get very far in life.
Each person sh wing
thoughtfulness wi 1 Ii elp
out. As fer those who do
not work, they could 60
down town to shop carly
and return before the after
noon rush b G gins. r h is
would be much more con-
venlent for them who have
to ride in the rush hours
each day.
JESSE NTMMONS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

IllCHtS ] IL Y II y
Dental c Q r p $
a + m Y o + t h G
Y. S. are open
to qualified den
lists not Q We !
81 years of age
and to oil tiose
who have been
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

On this dummy model of.
q tank transm .ssion, 1t. Il.
4. Lewis of the Armored
Force School Tank Depart
ment, TT. Knox, Ky. shows
Officer. Candidate Othello
Dixon Tin dr. ive e RS se-at)
how the mechanism works.
These 10 colored boys en-
rolled at t h e Arm or e d
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

placed in Class DIR. bkAAiEk
IA by their local Undue
ton boards.
Upon request, application
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

First colored soldiers to
receive commissions as 1na
Its. in the Armored Force
are these nine men, shown
in front Of Armored Force
Officer Candidate Sc h o Q |
Headquarters at Ft. Knox,
KY. left to right: Leon G.
Hayes, Boston, Mass. Vic
tor a. Moore, Waukegen,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

Force Officer Can d d a t e
School, are taking an intcn-
sive three-mcnth c Q u rs e
which will earn them com
missions as End Its. in the
Army Of the Army Of the
United States II they pass
1t successfully. Graduation
is scheduled for May %.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

H.; Theodore e. McClain,
Jamaica Plain, Mass; o.
thello Dixon, Marion, Ind;
Frederick D. Coleman, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; William f.
Bivens, Carrier Mills, Ill. ;
John H. Elland Washington
Dc; Henry T. M orga n,
Pittsburg, Pa; William L.
Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

Gathered around Lit. X
r.. Lewis Of the Afmorea
Force School Tank Depal
ment, these 10 Negro once
candidates, first enrollea
in the Armored Force Ofii-
Ger Candidate Scnooi, II.
Knox, Ky, get some INSIDE
pointers on the 81 nm gun
mounted Oh a light IanA.
Members OF the S c h o o Is
5th class, the first 5OO-maA
group under the new ex-
pallsloll plan, these men
lave estabi sned notemui
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

individual medals for out
standing work in CONNER
cial subjects.
In competit on with other
first year students in short
hand and typing classes.
she was twice winner Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

thy records in their studies
Left to right: William l.
Jones, Cincinnati, O.; Hen
~ ! Morgan Plltsburg, Pa.
William T. Bivens Carrier
Mills, Ill, Guy E. Cameron,
Buffalo, N. X; Othello Dix
on, Marion Ind; Theodore
Il. McClain, Jamaica Plain,
Mass. John Henry Elland,
Washington, D. c.; Victor
a. Moore, Waukegan, Iii. !;
Leon G. Hayes, B $ t 0 ii,
Mass. Frederick D. Cole
man, Little Rock, Ark.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19

gible for scholarships and
cash awards.
Juuges f,r the state pro-
ject were Mrs. Bessie Beec-
ham, Eng IS h tie a c h e r,
Champion Avenue Junior
high school; William f. Sa-
voy, State Director Nation
al Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History
and Howard D. Giles. MD.
Columbus physician.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-19
Roosevelt Junior
Wins Three M@laIs

Daughter of Mr.. md
Mrs. Josenh Turner &C Ger
mantown ST., and 4 innior
81 Roosevelt high school
taking a college prepara-
tory course. recently was
declared winner Of three in
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-03

Obsolescence of the battleship
as the backbone of the Navy, as
indicated by the new Navy bill
which substitutes the airship car
rier as the chief element of Naval
offense, seems logical step in
keeping up with the developments
of the war.
1t would be gross temerity for
layman to hold forth on the topic,
hence most of the sentences of
this survey should, perhaps, be
put in quotation marks though the
experts fought over the issue for
many years. Possibly both sides
were right, for the time element
which was generally ignored, en-
ters into the question.
Even now de Seversky, chief ad-
vocate from the beginning of the
superiority of air offense and de-
fense, tells us that the carriers
will be junked about the time the
present program of building is
completed His argument is that
just as the, Improvement in dis
tance possibilities of the bombers
destroyed the pre-eminence of the
battleship so the continued advance
of the cruising aircraft will make
the vulnerable carrier archaic.
That too sounds logical but it is
no argument against the construc-
ton of a huge carrier force, for
the simple reason that whatever
may be the situation in year or
two, just now the floating plane
bases happens to be our best bet,
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-03

Washington, D. c., July Be
hind the recent headlines from
Asheville, n. c., where Governor
Herbert R. O'Conor was elected
head of the National Governors
Conference, was piece of political
news Of Importance to Maryland.
While O'Conor was the over
whelming pre-convention choice Of
the Conference because of his
close-working relationship with
Washington, the gubernatorial
delegates didn't want to put at
their head man who might not be
in office beyond November. So
long before the formalities of bal
loting started, the tip had quietly
been given first that O'Conoi
would be a candidate for re-elec-
ton and second that he was a
cinch to win.
This job Of heading the Confer
ence Of 48 State Governors has
grown from more or less honor
ary post into a position of ma o.
al Importance. While the proxim-
ity of Annapolis to Washington
was a factor in O'Conor select N,
it was the Governors well-kno VI
philosophy regarding states rigH's
which weighed heavily in his f. :
vor. Fact is, some recent radio re-
marks of his on this subject were
freely discussed and applauded at
Asheville.
These radio remarks were ad-
dressed to Congressman Emanuel
Celler of New York who urged es-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-03
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, NATIONAL COMMITTEE

1t comes down apparently to the
fact that no nation can safely lay
outa program without reference to
what the enemy is doing
Perhaps the corollary to that is
that while we must constantly be
planning more and better war ma
chimes we cannot dispense with
the old models until we are able
to provide the new. Infinite types
of planes, that were the last word
in efficiency when they were de-
signed were outmoded in many
cases before the blue prints were
finished.
~ Our job must be to keep ahead of
the enemy, not only in production
which pre-eminence, according to
all available accounts, we already
have achieved but in design, for
we may be sure that Maitland and
its accOmplice nations have their
inventors and laboratories as busy
as our own. Keeping up with the
national Joneses, is a wasteful pro-
cess, but all war is waste, and
what we saved by scrimping on our
bases, our Navy and our Army is
pitifully small compared with what
we have to spend to make up for
our economies.
1t Shouldn't Happen Again
We must, hereafter ,Outthink
and outplan our foes - present or
prospective = not only in the air
but with surface craft and special
ly about submarines. Had we
CONTINUED on page A.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-03
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
-- By DREW PEARSON ---
By DREW PEARSON

tabliShment of new government
bureau to lay down the law re-
garding building requirements il.
all states, with the President ac+-
ing as a sort Of super arbiEer.
But O'Conor opposed Celler with
this argument: "If l underst and
you correctly, Congressman Gel
Ter, you propose that in the emer-
gency the Supreme Court be
wiped out and that all powers he
given to the President | thought
we were fighting this war against
dictators. 1t seems to me it
would be a pretty dangerous thiry
completely to lay aside the SUI
preme Court and all established
constitutional principles. GER
tainly think the President has
wide enough power, but | still
have great respect for the Supreme
Court. | may be wrong, but
can't go along on the suggestion
that they be ignored"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-07-03

proclamation. For the same space
a Western Shore weekly Of
slightly larger circulation received
only $3.50.
TYDINGS LIKES ROOSEVELT
When Senator Tydings' 1914
Democratic primary opponent sits
down and studies the senior sena-
tors six-year record, he will find
at least one speech where the SUI
per-Roosevelt critic failed to live
up to his reputation that of
lambasting the Administration.
Addressing a joint meeting of
the service clubs in HagerstOWn
recently, Millard d only pleas
ant things to say auout the Army
and Navy, the Administrations
efforts to win the war, and told his
listeners, composed of manufacture
ers and business men, that taking
everything into consideration the
government was doing a good job.
(No applause). Millard reverted
to form only on one subject when,
in passing. he stated that he
would vote against the continual
ton of the NYA and the CCC. CAP
plause).
In answer to questions propound-
ed by his listeners, the Senator
said he believed Axis subs were
being fueled by Mother Ships; the
Price Control Administrators have
done a good job so far; the pros
poets of passing his economy bill
CONTINUED on page A.