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

ton Of war weapons. Let's start
with the production story be-
cause, as service men, you're all
INTERESTED in that.
y In one OF his rare interviews,
Edsel Ford revealed that his COM
pany expects 10 be in full produc-
zion by the middle OF 1943. al
though by the end Of this year
we will really be producing in
great quantity" The tooling up
process in the Ford plants Is
pretty well completed. he said, and
they're ready TO turn out the
greatest volume of materials--all
war weapons-in the history OF the
sRnyy,nApy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Max Stephan's
Appeal Fails

The attempt OF Max Stephan 10
dodge sentence for treason failed
when Judge Arthur j. Tuttle de-
MED him a new trial The former
restaurant operator who helped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
0 MONDAY LAST DAY
OVER 500 OF OUR REGULAR $3.50 and $500 ALL WOOL

You cannot imagine The real greatness Of this buy unless
you the garments tomorrow is your last chance.
Vevesmooh ewoo eabardines in the most wanted styles
and coors Get one Of these beauties at ST., while you
9 A. M. 70 2 P. M. All Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Rationine Has Hit Bike Riders
and We Had a Wildcat DSR Strike

Nothing makes soldier happier than from
home army navy hare asked home folks TO cooperate
To make you and gossip
The Detroit Sunday Times today prints chay letter
Clip a. and mail II 10 the boysJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Dear Buddy:

Dear Buddy:
IT'S pretty hard pick the most exciting OF the week
because had many things happening in Detroit
We had strike the DSR big bond rally and
some very reports from Henry and Edse Ford produc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

The smsrtest sport coats Of the season and every
one all wool. Tweeds cassimeres, ehevots, in
the stylish solid eolors as well as eand y stripes,
checks pIads Sharply reduced TO only. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

YOUR LAST CHANCE. Monday, TO become the
owner Of one Of these smart Atwood tropical suits at
saving that cannot be duplicated. Our entire stock
is at your disposal at this extremely low price Light
medium and dark coors All tailored with the pains
takinq care Of year-round suits TO make them hold
their shape and it, MONDAY, LAST DAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Three-Hour Battle
Nth Snow Adds
Drama TO Illness

EAST LANSING, Dec. 3-(P)
The state police and state
highway department joined in a
mercy GRAND yesterday, but a
three-hour battle with snow
drifts and a 17-mile dash to a
hospital turned out to be more
dramatic than necessary.
State police were summoned
to aid a snowbound ambulance
on the eastern edge of Ingham
county bearing 13-year-old Rob-
ert Bullock to St. Lawrence
hospital in Lansing for an emer-
gency appendectomy. The state
police cruiser also got marooned
and finally highway department
equipment was rushed from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Kelly Inauguration
Limited 10 800 Guests

LANSING, Dec. 3 - (P) -
Persons witnessing the inaugu-
ration of Harry F. Kelly as gov
ernor on New Years Day will
be limited to not more than 600,
the Republican State Central
Committee said today.
That is the capacity of the
House of Representatives cham
Der in which the function will
be held, and bleachers will have
to be built to accommodate that
many.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
BY S. BURTON HEATH
NEA Service Staff Corresp0nden mt


OTTAWA, Dec. 3 When
Canada blitzes 'em with a Vic
tory Bond drive, there is very
little question that something
vital has happened. There is am
pie proof here that the good old
hallelujah, tear-jerking, wave
the-flag -and-exhibit-the- heroes
appeal still can turn pockets in
side out for the defense of Can
ada and of democracy.
The Dominion recently has
finished a whirlwind three-week
Victory Bond drive. The goal
was $750,000,000, which would
be equivalent-on basis of ma
tional wealth-to around $10,-
900, 100000 in the United States.
BILLION IN 3 WEEKS
When the last lingering return
comes in, it is toss-up whether
sales will total an even billion
dollars. If they do, it will be the
equivalent of $14, 100000 of
sales in three weeks in the Unit
ed States - a goal the crazy
Yanks never have thought of
setting for themselves.
This is the second drive this
year. The first brought in S843,-
100000, equivalent to almost
SIP, 100000 in the United
States. And there are payroll de-
auctions and routine sales in be-
tween.
Such results do not flow from
lackadaisical, unimagina t v
sales methods. Up here the pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Showmanship Puts Canadian War Drive Over the Tor

money Is needed for the war.
One of the stars was Major Ar
mand Sabourin, only Catholic
priest who accompanied that
raid.
Two women unit chairmen in
British Columbia bet on their
competition. The loser, almost
a la Lady Godiva, rode through
town on a white horse-without
flowing locks but with snug.
fitting union suit.
From a book by the German
spy, Colin Ross, were dramatizs
ed local sketches showing how
he had told Hitler each section of
Canada could best be conquered.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
BY these and similar means
the public is worked to a high
pitch of emotional enthusiasm.
Then teams of trained statesmen
60 from house to house and sell
bonds.
"We find" explained one ex-
pert. that we can't keep the
public keyed up the year around
to buy the bonds that must be
sold. The impact of a blitz Is
what does the job"
And his wife added: Yes, we
budget for all the war savings
we can afford. Then we buy
Victory Loan bonds that we can
not possibly afford"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

ClydL I. Webster, following a
request to withdraw several par
cells of land from the project. At
the same time, the Court pointed
out that the Authority had acted
in good faith in asking for the
withdrawal. Of the parcels in
volved, some were to be donated
by Henry Ford, others to be
purchased from the Detroit Ed
ison Company, and two highly
developed pieces to be eliminat-
ed from the condemnation en-
tirely, as too expensive.
"By appealing to the Michi-
gan Supreme Court now, we
will clear up this question for
this and future cases." McCor-
die said. THE commission made
the agreement with the Detroit
Edison Company and Henry
Ford in order to save the tax
payers money, and at the same
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

cess is known, by both victims
and victors, as the "blitz."
During a blitz all the routine
promotional methods familiar to
the United States are utilized
newspaper publicity, ra d 10
plugs, speeches, government and
privately sponsored advertise
ments. But these are only back
around.
During one drive, an armed
force in German uniforms, with
tanks and jeeps and machine
guns, descended upon the city of
Winnipeg, captured key points
and also the mayor, and suggest
ed what might happen if the
Nazis are not kept in Europe.
A similar stunt was put on at
Brockville, Ont.
The Saskatoon Star Phoenix
came out with a front page in
German script, with imposing
white spaces bearing only the
word censored"
Montreal was invaded by a
large force of heavy bombers,
which swooped over Dominion
Square at building level.
American troops from nearby
Maine assisted one maritime city
in a spectacular demonstration
during which huge b o m bers
dropped sacks of flour where the
Nazis would like to plant de-
molition and incendiary bombs.
Heroes of Dieppe were
brought back and sent to their
home communities to tell why
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
Park Board
Votes Appeal
Will Contest
Wayne Decision

DETROIT - Dec. 3 - The
Board of Commissioners of the
Huron Clinton Metropolitan Au-
thority voted to appeal the de-
cision of Wayne County Circuit
Court on the proposed Belleville
Lake park condemnation case at
a special meeting Wednesday,
according to George w. McCor-
dc, engineer-director.
The condemnation case was
dismissed last week by Judge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
NaZi Shippers
Pose as Arabs
i'm 'Chute Attack

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES
IN THE TEBOURBA AREA,
Tunisia, Nov. 30-(Delayed) -
R)-Fifty snipers dressed as
Arabs were dropped by the Ger
mans by parachute in an effort
to delay the Allies from taking
Tebourba, it was disclosed to-
day.
British troops of southern
counties regiment cleared the
town of the masquerading foe
and it was occupied at daybreak
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03
SPOONFUL FOR MOTHER

Those words are probably ia
miliar if baby is the type who
takes a peculiar pleasure in
eating cold food! Gaily colored
baby feeding sets put an end TO
that trouble for the bright COL
ors are an inducement to eat
and the food can be kept warm
because the sectional feeding
dish sets over a hot water con-
tainer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

Webberville to extricate both
machine
Robert was admitted to the
hospital at 1890 pm, nearly
four hours late. His operation,
however, was postponed until
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-03

time provide needed recreation
al facilities at the lowest posi-
BILE cost to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
DadN Go for En-
Sbeariing Fuz7y Wnzzies

They sound like baby talk-but the,
feel ike heaven on the feet! Whip
down your gift list: one, two, three
and pick EN- for every male
thereon Coy as fuJ, in shear,
ling Clipped wool with soft.
furry nap. The0leathcr sole j, phant,
\the wedge heel new and sN,anky
Navy blue burgundy. IA Men
sizes s 20 Il.
FIRST FLOOR'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Putnam

Continued from Page One)
now is action not study! The
farmers need help so badly, my
wife and three daughters are
now out in Petersham helping
the surrounding farmers get in
their hay"
The Gubernatorial candidate
added that "a study will do no
good if it is completed after the
crops are harvested"
Mrs. Putnam and her daugh-
ters, Caroline, 81, Anna. Is, and
Marie, IL, are spending the
summer at the Putnam country
home in Petersham, but have
been devoting almost all their
time to helping farmers.
"Our farmers need help now"
Mayor Putnam concluded. "The
men in the conscientious objec-
tors camp can help solve the
problem. Can we not give our
Massachusetts, farmers aid now?
I sincerely believe we can!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
HighIights of Cambridge
Mass Meeting

As evidence of their cooper
alive spirit, s. Boston ladies
donated $1.00 each to the
Cambridge mass meeting on Ju-
ly 81 which DR.. Charlotte Haw-
kinS Brown, founder and pres
ident of Palmer Memorial In
stitute Sedalia, N. G., adj
dressed in the interest of the
40th GUARDIAN anniversary
financial effort. The following
are the donors: MesdameS
Mary Hibler, John B. Hall, Ella
James, 936 fremont st, Mabel
R. Worthy, Irene OBanyoun
Robinson, Julia Van Hise, al
Windsor st, Louise Ross, Y
Harold st, Jesse Goode, Mat
thew w. Bullock, D. D. Hall,
Lillian Williams, 555 Columbus
ave, Cora Reid MacKerrow, Sa-
die Barnett, 81 Humboldt ave,
Robert Simmons, Mayme Dan
ridge, Lillian L. Feurtado, Nor
riS Taylor Of the Shaw House,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
RECENT DEATHS

Funeral services for Ans,i.
Williams, 125 Highland i vs,.
held Aug. 10 from JObrnn,s
Funeral Home. Interment !. !
Mt. Hope Cemetery. {
Funeral services for claren,.
W. Smith, Is Braddock Part
were held Aug. IL from John.
sons Funeral Home. Intement
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Funeral services for Ms. Dor.
othy Reynolds, % Welipgto.
st, we're held Aug. IL, from
Johonson's Funeral Home. In.
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetey.
Funeral services for Collin,
McCracken, $40 Columbus Av,
were held August 70 from JOIN.
sons Funeral Home. Internen!
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Funeral services for John VI.
Williams, 43 Sterling st, were
held Aug. 10 from the Church
of God and Christ of Holy croa.
Interment at Mt. Hope Gem.
etery,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
THE DUTY
OF CIVILIANS
By RUTH TAYLOR

War is no longer a struggle
between armed men. With the
annihillation of time and space
we have foreshortened the
world, and the front line
trenches are just as liable to he
IN our cities and villages. as on
far off battle front. This puts
US all in the WARRIOR civilian
defense is as much an arm of
our fighting forces as the armv
navy or air corps.
Civilian defense does not sig
Nifty that you have any right
TO protection. 1t means work
for you and me, and each and
every one. of us, no matter
where we live, nor what our
station in life, nor at what we
toil-no matter what our class.
race, OF creed.
Civilian defense is self-pres-
ervation, pure and simple. The
armed forces must be free to
think only of the enemy. Civ
ilianS must be trained to look
after themselves and not be
spectators. They must not di-
vert either supplies, time or
energy from the main task of
winning the war.
There are certain simple rules
to follow. First, coordinate your
own household for defense. Be
sure you have followed all your
local defense boards Sugges-
tionS for blackoutS and precau-
tions against incendiary bombs,
and that you know the basic
rules for personal protection.
Plan what you would do in an
emergency and be prepared for
it. Better a false alarm than
unpreparednesS. Know Just
what you and each member of
your family is to do-and give
them all, even the youngest, set
tasks. Work is the greatest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Churches
GLOUCESTER
PRESBYTERIAN
Ell hKnnn An
SAL Mass. Aue.

Rev H. B. Burton was the
guest speaker last Sunday at
tn ell a m service. The sub
ject was 1.-THE Race to Win
Christ" Philippians 3.-Sunday
evening at 7 p m Rev. Martin
spoke from Matthew 1913.
Text upon this rock I will
build my church; and the
gates of hell shall not prevail
against it." The sermon also
included the Gath chapter of
Matthew.-Mrs. Moss 5 & 10
cent supper, after the evening
service at 500 Columbus ave.
Mrs. Worthy will be guest
speaker Sunday evening-Mrs.
Hattie Richardson of So Mon
roe st, Roxbury, wishes all
members and friends to be at
her home Thursday, Aug q
to a supper for the church,
Elder and Mrs. John Bighanl
are receiving congratulations
at the birth of a son, John
Bigham Jr, Thursday, Aug. 6
at Evangeline Booth Hospital,
2O2 ". Newton st.-Rev. H. B.
Burton viii preach next Sum
day at II a m. You are invited
to be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
Mrs. Roosevelt

rights is required. We consider
Mrs. Roosevelt, as we always
have.-as being one of the
worlds great women social lead
ers now working, amidst dis
eouraging obstacles, toward bet
ter human relations between
the peoples of this planet.
Women like Mrs. Roosevelt,
Pearl Buck, Nancy Cunard of
Britain, Madame Chang Kali
Shek of China, Madeline slade
of India-arrested this week,
and many others Of liberal and
progressive thought. are all GER
tain to have a profound affect
on world history in our time.
Women like these may yet save
the world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
The FUTURE OF EEpc

The Fair Employment Practice
Committee was created by a
Presidential order a little more
than a year ago. Its aim was to
enlarge the nations productive
manpOwer by inducing war in
dustries to cease discriminating
against workers on the basis of
their color, creed or national or
igin. The Committee has a fine
record of work done. In the far
West, the Middle West and in
the North, it won signal gains
for workers formerly barred
from employment; but its pat
riotic overtures encountered yir-
ulent opposition in Southern
communities. Both President
A. Philip Randolph of the
March On Washington Move
ment and Secretary Walter
White of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of COL
ored People are of the belief that
the recent shift of the FEPC to
the War ManpOwer Commission
was inspired by the rantings of
Governor Talmadge of Georgia
Senator Rankin of Mississippi
and other Southerners hostile to
the progress of Colored people.
BY the transfer the FEPC loses
its independent status. Not only
that, but its good work which
President Roosevelt recently
praised in glowing terms may be
und0ne and its future usefulness
destroyed.
The submergence of the FEPC
In the War Manpower Canmis-
sion Mr.. Randolph characteri-
yes as a grave warning of the
revival and threatening growth
of the sinister "KIu KIux and
lynch-rope spirit in the councils
of the Government and an indi-
cation of a shameful surrender
of the Federal Government to ar
rOgant, defiant and race-baiting.
bloody shirt waving preach
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
St. Louis DaiIies

CONTINUED from Page one)
editorial headed mot a Closed
Case" said: "They 1.-THE grand
jury might well have called
upon Congress to make lynch
ing a federal offense for,
through the crime, the reputa-
ton of the nation as well as
that of Missouri has suffered. 1t
is lynch law for which he Nazis
most frequently upbraid us, and
it is lynch law which they err
plot in their propaganda to the
colored races of the world"
There was some hope that
at least one mob would be
brought to justice when a fed
eral grand jury undertook an
investigation of the lynching of
Cleo Wright in Sikeston last
January" stated the st. Louis
Star Times, in its editorial
headed Another Mob Escapes. !"
That hope is now gone," it
continued.
The Star-TimeS pointed out
that the only answer is enact
ment Of a federal law on lynch
ing, and that no state where
lynching has occurred has
machinery adequate to deal
with this crime. with enact
ment of a national anti-lynch-
ing law, federal grand juries
would be spared the humiliation
of being limited to mere de-
nunciation of murder commit
ted in daylight by a mob whose
acquaintance looked on from
the sidewalks it concluded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
EIk's Lodge

Continued on Page Fcgsl
her progressive mother, who
founded the Grand Temple.
Music will be rendered by the
Emma v. Kelley Glee Club Of
Norfolk, Va, and the choruses
from the various Philadelphia
Temples.
From the proceeds of tickets
sold by the Philadelphia Tenn
pies. with Dt. Catherine Smith
as Chairman, DIT. Kelley expects
a neat sum will be raised for
the purchase of U. S. Defense
Bonds.
Before the Grand Lodge and
Grand Temple end their 1912
sessions Friday, Aug. %, Grand
Exalted Ruler j. Finley Wilson
and the Philadelphia Conven-
ton Committee hope to sell
bonds worth more than $780,
900.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

ments of Governor Talmadge
and Senator Cox of Georgia,
Senator Rankin of Mississippi.
Governor Dixon of Alabama and
a host of other narrow, fascist
minded, intolerant bigots Of the
South"
The NAAcP view is equally in
dignant. The most dire result
of the abolition of the indepen-
dent status of the Committee
ON Fair Employment Practice
and its transfer to the War
Manpower Commission, is the
chance it gives the southern
bloc in Congress to cut off funds
for the future operation of the
FEPC. The FEPC must now get
its funds from the budgetary
allotment Of the War Manpower
Commission which is already
restricted because Congress
granted it only little more
than one-tenth the amount re-
quested. This would make it nee
essary for the War AIanpower
Commission to go to Congress
for additional funds and the
southern bloc win have an OPP
portunity to see to it that no
further money is provided for
the FEPC.
Until its nsfer to
the War Manpower Commission
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee was an independent
agency, responsible only to the
President. J. was the only policy
making body of which coIored
men were members. Unless the
President restores the FEPC to-
its independent status SO that
it may function without inter
ference from Southern reaction
aries it cannot proceed with the
indignation of workers in the
war industries and the govern
ment regardless of race, color,
creed or national origin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
preventative Of panic

preventative Of panic.
Next-register for Som.
cific job. Learn how + + ~ :
. and be ready to obey I o y
This is not a time d, s S,oei''
Single handed heroIsm I !. y
but a little careful coOuer, ~
IS likely to be more efficient .N'''a
Last-trust those in arts.....
to tell you when an ems.. ,alIy
arises. Don't listen to Of ss s,sss
fuinors. When the time q r't t,I,l
arises, do what you are toIs r. !.
do and keep cool. It's li ~ =
ing up in an airplane--yor ~ y
TO do your worrying flrn =, !.
worrying after you are uD vns !,
do you any good-there'ss n ,si.'
ing you can do about It. :
We are now an island uns.,
siege and we must subOrdnsi.
ourselves voluntarily to h =, n
out effort to win this war;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
DR.. Fuller

Continued rom Page One)
for, as was true in the case Of
the 10th Coast Artillery, Chap
lain Fuller was hand picked
for the job so that is the
reason for his transfer. His
record as Chaplain has been
quite outstanding both with
the oath Infantry and Recep-
ton Center at Fort Benning,
Georgia, and with the 3T2nd
Infantry at Fort Dix, N. j.,
and New York City"
On his arrival in Los An
geles, to join the 10th Coast
Artillery, Chaplain Fuller was
told by one of the highest
ranking officers that: "Ycu
have come to one of the finest,
best trained, and well disci.
plined regiments in the entire
Army of the United States re-
CARELESS Of race or color. With
the lone exception of the Air
Force Corps the Coast AR
tillery is the highest of all
units in the U. S. Army. We
are very proud to have you join
us as Chaplain, and feel quite
sure that you viii never regret
having joined us"
Before leaving New York
City, Chaplain Fuller made
many very fine contacts and
acquaintance with outstan6-
ing individuals and church and
other organizations among
which we're Clifford l.. Alex
ander, Executive Secretary of
the Harlem Defense Reccsa-
ton Committee and U.S.O., |
Samuel Allen Of the Natl Ur-
ban League, such organiza-
tons as the AbySsinian Bap- |
list, Metropolitan Baptist, ST. |
Marks Methodist, St. James
Presbyterian, st. Martins Eris-
copal Churches and such 9th
er organizations as the Brooks
Memorial Volunteers of West |
chester County, N. Y, founded |
a short time ago by Mrs. Eu- |
nice Wolfe of White Plains, |
N. Y, in honor of ROBERT !
BROOKS, the first Colored |
man to fall at Pearl Harbor on
December Z, 1871, and the Y.
M. and Y.WC.A., in New York
City. These individuals and or
CARNATIONS cooperated whole |
heartedly with Chaplain Full
Ter in working out programs |
for the benefit of the soldiers
in N.Y.C.
Chaplain Fuller is sched-
uled to leave for Foreign Serv-
ice in the very near future TO
sail for parts unknown. He
expresses himself as being very
anxious to do his part in de-
tense of his country. His many
friends in Massachusetts,, New
York, Georgia and elsewhere
bid him Gods Speed end
blessings that he may have a
safe voyage abroad and a safe
return to these shores when
the war is ended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

Fred P. White, Mary Thomp-
son Powell, Lula Tunstall, Me-
linda Stewart, great Zion
Church worker, Lucy Kennard,
70 Bower st, w. H. Wooten,
Easter Moore. leading Hub
beautician, Ethel Bynoe, Doris
Jones Crosson, Agatha Briggs
Robertson, Aida Bourne Gee,
and Veronica Skinner Dixon,
Harold Pierce and Temperance
Jackson Armstead, former
temporary GUARDIAN C::==ta
and Misses Gertrude (Toki)
Schalk, Georgia Spriggs, 2S
Warwick st, and Ethel Lane,
State House cle:k, Beatrice
Durant, and Helen Chisholm,
Former most efficient GUAR
DIAN secretaries.
In presenting DR.. Brown, the
GUARDIAN editor spoke of the
nearly equal ages of the grea:
Continued on Page Sir)