davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 19 CINS)
Elmer Davis, director of the
Office Of War Information, de-
clared fatty today that he would
resign unless Congress gives him
sufficient funds 10 permit the gov
ernment'S news agency 10 operate
efficiently IN the domestic field
Davis also offered 10 step down
from his government post If the
slash of funds from his agency
voted by the House yesterday
was due to congressional antag-
onism 10 him as a personality.
House action. if supported by
the Senate. would eliminate these
functions of OWL:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

rs IT because Americans are naturally soft
headed and stupid, so Indifferent and pusil-
aminous, that they wish their country'S enemies
to be coddled, allowed to run loose, permitted to
plan and operate deadly fifth column inside our
very front lines?
Not at all.
Americans want these camps to be run in a
humane but strict manner.
But Americans most definitely do not want
the enemy to organize, with our money, our food,
our supplies, under our protection and under our
noses, military and subversive groups openly
dedicated to join the Japanese attack should such
an attack ever break on our shores.
The reason for the shameful the fantastic
situation can be laid directly at the door of
administration bungling, confusion, irresolution,
and everyday plain idiocy.
TOWNSEND'S testimony, not vet contradicted
L and obviously we'll borne out by the facts
brought out that there was no central authority
that would or could assume responsibility.
The war department, the department Of
justice, the Indian service the war relocation
authority, all SHE'D away from the simple Job of
taking command and sterny depressing the
insolent threats and actions of the Japanese
prisoners .,..,
That job still remains to be done.
In the meantime Americans at home will be
wondering whether they might not have to take
care Of a second front in our own backyard if
the federal government has neither the inteli-
gence nor gumption to clean up the unbelievable
mess at Poston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
GETS 4 DNE-BOMBERS

1T reported that = prc-Wotid
war destroyer IN the convoy
shot down four dive-bombcrS
and that the l,200-ton vessel
cScorting cargo ships was al
tackled three times but contin-
ued 10 guard faithfully It's flock
repclling attack after attack
The japanese attacked IN one
wave down tho slot between
Guadalcanal and nearby SaVo
Island and another Sneaked
around and came in over the
Lunga area. Before the battle
was over our forces had contacted
the enemy over Savo Island, Cape
ESperance at the western tip OF
(Con,inued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
ONE or RICHEST WOMEN

Also coming for the funeral are
the dcceased's two daughters. Miss
Anna Ray Baker, born of Mrs.
Goddess second marriage, 10 Ray
mond r. Baker. former director
of tho L. s. mint. and Mrs. Fred
crick White Of Boston, Mass She
was born during Mrs. Goodies
first marriage, 10 James H. r.
Cromv ell OF Philadelphia.
Until her recent illness. Mrs.
Godde had been living with Anna
on her farm near Stanford, Conn.
one Of the worlds wealthiest
women. Mrs. Godde, reputedly in
horitcd S37 900, 900 upon the death
81 her father. Horace +. Dodge
au,omotive magnate who created
his fortune in the carly days of
the automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Midnight Walk
Tips F. H. H.
To Rum Ring
State Liquor Boss
Goes and Sees
for Himself
BY FRANK MORRIS

Because Liquor Commissioner
Felix Henry Harold Flynn is as
whimsical as his name, he got out
of bed at midnight in answer 10
an anonymous telephone call and
went walking alone on Hastings
street. astounded by the zoot suits
he found there and impishly de-
lighted by the merrirent
There is nothing like Paradise
alley tn his home town of GadIi-
lac and to Commissioner Flynn
il was all new and beautiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
MARTIAL LAW

The attacks were launched a. it
was learned through Italian
broadcasts that MusSolni. fear
ing assaults on the mainland, had
declared nine provinces IN south
ern Italy 70 be operational zones
and placed them under martial
law. and ordered the evacuation
of civilians from Naples. Sardinia
and SlCllN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

DENTIST. III MICHIGAN AVE
Or T. p. Jamison Hours 9 10 s.
CT. 42i4-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
I SaU Yanks
ShootDoun 81
Jap Anplanes'
Wave BIaste d
by Ann Arbor
Officers Crew
By GEORGE r.. JONES
Tn,t,d Pre.. star correspondent

GUADALCANAL. June Is de-
/. layed) I have Just seen the JapS
|take their worst aerial beating OF
the war
About "a L. s navy army and
marine pilots and New Zealand
fifrrS in army planes shot down
- japanese machines out Of an
attacking force Of l2O, with . loss
of SIX Of their own planes. sixty
SIX l.. 8 planes participated
The navy announced IN Wash
in-ton Saturday the total bag
was ~ Jap planes. Sixteen were
shot down by anti-alrcraft IRE
from ships and seventeenth by
shore-based guns
Contrary 10 previous practice,
the Japs sent only one wave
down the slot .,
Led by II. Comdr r " Nogel
~ Ann Arbor. Mich TINS wave
Vas intercepted first by four
Wildcats.
At the peak Of the battle Japa-
reSe planes were flutierlng 10
earth so fast II was impossible 10
keep track OF them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Mighty Force
Of i. :. FierS
Blasts Sicily
80 Aircraft Shot Down
by DooIittIe's Fighters;
Sardinia Also Smashed
Nv PIERRE J. HUsS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa. June 70 UNS)--
The Allied campaign TO reduce 10
ashes the main AXIS Bases in the
large islands Of Sicily and Sar-
DINA adjacent 10 the Italian main
land was resumed in force today
with announcement that Ameri-
can Flying Fortresses, mightier
in number than those which ray
aged Pantelloria, administered a
blow 10 the MessiHa
ferry terminal in Sicily, Just OPP
posite the toe OF the Italian boot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
DelphiineDodge
Dies in NY
Funeral tuesday From
Hugh DiIlmen Estate

Private funeral services will be
held here Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
for Mrs Delphine Dodge Godde,
heire&S 10 the Dodge millions, who
died in q New York hospital Fri
day night OF pneumonia. She
was As.
The thrice-married Mrs Godde
figure in American and inter-
national society had been III three
months
BODY HERE MONDAY
Services will be held from the
Crosse Pointe Shores estate Of
her mother Mrs. Hugh Dillman,
at Il Lake Shore road. which IS
being opened for the funeral.
Dr. Samuel II. Forrer OF the
jefferson Avenue Presbyterian
Church will officiate and inter-
ment will be in the Dodge mauSo-
leum in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are being
handled by the William r. Hamil-
ton Co. 1878 CaSs.
Accompanied by Mrs. Dillman.
Godde. retired New York
banker. and possibly her brother,
Mai Horace Dodge stationed IN
Washington. n. c. the body IS
expected here Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Sweetheart Theater Bar 1923 3rd
9 Nodvil Acts. No Door Charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
OVER IN s HOURS

The big battle has been over SIX
hours but even now u Is dlliicult
10 give an orderly recital OF no"
II went. The dog fights ragged
from over the mountains behind
Henderson Field 10 Savo Island 10
tho Northwest. GuadslCansl rever-
berated 10 the continuous blasts
NJ anti-aircraft fire and exploding
bombs.
AZ ono time the writer saw At
least Is japanese bombers scream
down against Allied shipping OIL
Iunca Point east Of Henderson.
They scored bomb hit on cargo
ship which was beached and can
be SalvaCcd
The navy revealed an Ameri-
ran convoy was IN the area
!. carrying supplies but no troops.
n said approximately 80 owe
bomhcrs maneuvercd 10 attack
the l.. 8. cargo vessels which
we're escorted by destroyerS.
In the attack a cargo vessel
and. a landing craft were dam.
aged and another cargo NcSscl
sustained minor damage \
Up dispatch from another South
Pacific base said Admiral HAT
soy Ir.. commander OF that area
was "showerinC' congratulations
m the men who were IN ne
battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
3 AIRCRAFT MISSING

Other Allied craft hit the Milo
sIrfield, also on Sicily. while the
port Of Olbla, Sardinia was
blasted and three ships set afire
and communications in Southern
Sardinia were cut UP by Ameri-
can WarhawkS.
The L. S. fhcrs bagged 80 Axis
aircraft TO set a record for Maj.
Gen. James G.. Doolittle's forces.
The communique nm gu ncing
the bombardments said that only
eight of our aircraft are missing.
Cairo disclosed simultaneously
that heavy Royal Air Force bomb
ers OF the Middle East command
struck a new heavy blow al the
CosniSo airdrome in Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Elmer Davis
TO
Quit His Posi-
If He Doesn't Gel
Enough Funds, No Use
TO Stay, He Declares

Senate frpcctsd 10 beck House
curb on OPA +; see Poge 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
RESULTS OF WALK

And because he took the walk,
Michigan today IS prosecuting a
number of alleged rum-TlnnerS
who are accused of operating the
biggest bootleg ring since prohibit
ton
The strange episode was posi-
bic only because Flynn is one Of
the few Lansing politicians with
an abiding faith in the integrity
of all mankind. Although he is
now so, he is constantly amazed
by his discoveries of how people
will sometimes lie and steal and
doublecross their friends.
His blue eyes open wide behind
large Shell-rimmed glasses when
he is disturbed or disillusioned-
like Ed Wynn, whom he resem-
bles in moments Of astonishment.
There are few public officials
who Will even answer phone at
midnight. None but Flynn would
get out Of bed in response 10
some one who wouldn't even give
his name.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
CALL TO HASTINGS STREET

"If you will come 10 Hastings
street I'll give you some infor-
nation that will be OF value
said the strange voice.
Come and see me-" invited
the commissioner.
NO" said the voice "You
come TO Hastings street"
So Flynn. who was in the Fort
Shelby Hotel. got dressed, finally
found the street with the help Of
a policeman, and went for a walk.
AT the address given him by the
anonymous caller, Flynn found a
saloon damned 10 the doors. He
thought a fight must be going on
inside or that carnival was at
tracing the crowd
What's going on In there
he asked zoot suffer al the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

t6ontinued on Page SiX)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

KEYKO MARGARINE supplies all
table and cooking needs. ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

BY Clark II. Woodward Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
WACS Unchanged, buds
Still Major Interest

NEW K-IINS-Clothes are
the main topic OF women in civil
ian life when they meet for a little
gathering put them into uniform
and what happens? They still talk
about clothes!
WACS admit without a blush
that one of their pet leisure-time
activities is window-shopping, and
dreaming OF how nice they'll look
when they return TO civilian clothes.
Almost every WAC. and WAVE.
SPAR and Woman Marine, TOO. for
that matter. has already planned
the wardrobe she'll buy just as soon
as the last shot is fired.
Planning the rich colors OF their
postwar wardrobes is fayorite oc-
cupation as the girls stand around
ironing their e. l. khaki or white
shirts. and the vision Of hat with
feathers and a veil appears in the
mirror as they adjust their service
cap. It's not that the women arens
proud OF their trim service UNI
forms and what they represent. but
well-a girl can dream, can't she?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Increased Delinquency
Seen in War Areas

CHICAGO - UP - Increasing
youth delinquency. especially in
areas suffering from disruptiye war
influences. has been noted In a
study by the American Public Wei
fare Association and the Council OF
State Governments.
Gangs OF yandalistic boys and
seXually promiscuous girls are
products OF wartime conditions OF
crowding. neglect and general un.
rest. the survey stated
The L. S. Childrens Bureau estl-
mated that in 1912 the number of
boys appearing in juvenile courts
increased per cent over le41.
while the number OF girls increased
81 per cent.
Alabama, Colorado. Indiana and
Utah have extended programs OF
child welfare consultants. and Ten
nessee has concentrated especially
on army camp areas. the survey
showed. Louisiana has aided dis.
triet judges with juvenile proba-
ton officers. and Indiana has or
ganiEed travelling mental hygiene
clinics.
Enforcement OF prohibition of
liquor sales to minors has been in
stituted In many states. The survey
also revealed recreation provisions
have been undertaken by Washing
ton, Massachusetts, and Minnesota.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
CHAPTER THIRTY. SEVEN

@~A@ - 4 - A4AN
WHATS THE BIG idea ?" In
quired the youth in the boat Of the
girl dangling from the limb over
the river.
Don't ask questions, said Bren-
da, trying not TO sound too an
noyed. do something"
"Surep The man leaped ashore,
fastened the boat hurriedly and
then caught Brenda about the
waist. Let go the limb" he said.
"Ive got you"
I'm say you have" said Brenda
with difhculty. "You needn't
squeeze the life out of me-"
The man put her down upon SOL
i'd ground AMI eyed her with inter-
est. "Gee!" he said.
What's the matter ?" Brenda
wanted to know.
you look like a girl seen down
TO a Linville movie"
Il hope 1t was a girl you liked.
said Brenda, brushing herself.
!"Oh, sure did. II I get money
enough I'm going out to Hollywood
to meet her."
Brenda smiled at him, saw that
he wasn't more than IS, and had
friendly eyes. win I do-until
them" she asked.
Sure" said the young fellow.
whats your name ?"
Just call me Brenda. What's
yours"
"zeb Rottler."
-Hello. Zebw Brenda held out
her hand.
Hello, yourself" said zeb. Gee,
I'm glad I came along when 1 did"
80 am J" said Brenda. couldn't
have held on much longer" She
remembered the picnic lunch. LAS
a reward for your bravery, you're
70 have some of my cake and sand.
witch. I've also a thermos Of cof-
fee"
Thank you, ma'am," said Zeb.
But l amt got much time"
NO time for a girl who reminds
you OF the one in the movies ?" said
Brenda. Ssh ne on you" She be-
gan to unpack the lunch. Now,
this piece OF cake is for you, and
that sandwich. You can drink your
coffee out Of my one cup, and I'll
use the cap off the thermos."
Gee, that sandwich looks good"
said Zeb. And I sure am hungry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

! bedroom. She's going to rent IT to
a worker, SOS to cut down on the
rent" He paused and grinned.
Just got a laundering TO try ou'
the old boat-so took her out"
I'm be seeing you again. won
-" said Brenda
"Yes'm." said Zeb Maybe sou
day youll take a ride with me-"
I'D love that" said BrenC
Make it real soon. won't your"
"Yes'm." zeb got to his feet, toe
soiled handkerchief from hi
pocket and wiped his m outh
Thank you. ma'am, for the lunch
1t sure was good"
by the way" said Brenda, as
she walked to the rivers edge with
the boy. didn't / see you land your
boat over at the Johnson farm one
morning."
II reckon you did" said Zeb.
The men I'm hauling for sorter
liked the place. They thought may
be they'd have their hunting lodge
there"
And changed their minds ?"
"Yes'm."
Brenda watched Zeb unite the
boat, feeling a little ashamed OF
herself. He was such a kid-so
friendly-and so easy. II he were
being used by these men for some
nefa,ious work, they certainly
hadn't coached him very well.
I'll be watching for you, Zeb,"
she said, as the boy stepped aboard.
She laughed. "Only next time I
won't be hanging to a tree"
Zeb laughed also. Nom, I reck-
on not" he said. "Only it was kind
er exciting, rescuing you-just
like in the movies"
The boat drifted out into the
stream. zeb started the engine. He
Strengthened up, waved his hand,
and then steered out for thu chan
mel, Brenda waved back. suddenly
feeling horribly depressed. She
sensed something evil brewing, and
hated to think of the boy Zeb being
drawn into it And the evil was
very evident, she thought zeb's
aunt In the factory Otto also
-. and Otto seeing that the boy
met the men who were supposed to
be hunters and fishermen d. . Some
how it all tied up-made a kind of
pattern, a pattern that had some
thing sinister about it
Ito Be C0ntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

cal corpsmen who recruited" him,
and from whom he gets his name.
They are PhM1c William G. James,
10. of Richmond, Calf, PhM1c Clar-
ence l.. Lansdell, "a. Of Houston,
Texas, and PhM2c Douglas Smith
Burkett, 20. Of jamestown N. D.
I'VE named him 'Gunpowder' the
day we found him abandoned in the
woods by his SOW" PhMlc Lsnsdell
reported. when We made out his
health and service record books, we
coined the James Burkdell" from
our own Names"
For some tins 9unpoWder's life
hung by thread; but the corpsmen
nursed him back TO health on a nip
pie bottle, and now they say he's
a caution.
All Goes In the Record
Everything Gunpowder does -
good or badges into his record
book. but the citation just about
completely erased a previous bad
conduct blot for a serious breach
Of etiquette.
Meteoric as has been HIS career,
Gunpowder is almost a lead-pipe
cinch to bow out in martyrs glory
when the forces here move into
combat.
III we get hungry IN combat. Gun.
powder must CO." the corpsmen as
sert. There's no place for seRti-
ment up there-and besides. Gun.
powder wouldn't have it any other
way. He's that kind OF a guy"
On that fateful day, Gunpowder's
record books will be closed with
the cryptic legend-"Killed In Ac-
ton"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Ask Adam

4 Aunt Freda didn't have time to Ak
me much breakfast. She oversight
and had to hurry TO get to the fac
tory on time"
Does she work thers?" said
Brenda.
"Yes'm. She's pantry woman.
Nice job. too-and she's mighty
good TO me. She helped me buy
that boat there"
do you have a job also7"
"No'm, but I'm going to start
making money with my boat. I'm
also learning how to operate a
lathe. Aunt Freda makes me go to
the night school folks has set up in
Lnville. She says maybe some day
I'll be as good toolmaker as the
men at the factory"
Splendid" Brenda poured their
coffee. How can you make money
with your boat, thought"
"Oh, that's easy. I'll take folks
upstream for hunting. and down.
stream for fishing" Zeb swallowed
a mouthful OF sandwich and went
on. "Otto's already told some men
about me and the boat-and they're
having me haul stun for them"
what sort Of stun ?"
II don't know exactly" said Zeb.
Just boxes. reckon. But they say
they're going to settle upstream
and and have hunting lodge. Any
ways, they pay me for carting their
stuff. and"
you mean you unload II up
stream for them?" said Brenda.
They unload it," said zeb. They
just let me sit and tend the boat"
who's Ctto-whom you men,
toned a while back? Is he your
brother?"
Nom" said Zeb. Hes a tool
maker, and works at the factory"
And the men he had you meet
are they workers at the mill?"
Nom. reckon they're Just rich
fellows who fish in summer and
hunt in winter. Anyways, they
don't never worry none about
working or earning money"
Brenda glanced toward the boat.
Have you some cargo for them
now?" she asked.
Zeb shook his head. II haul most
ly at night" he said. THE men say
they feel more like working then"
He took deep drink Of coffee. Il
can't stay much longer. I told Aunt
Freda I'd finish painting her spare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Will be
War Victim

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH.
WEST PACIFIC-INS-TAis is the
story Of James Burkdell Gunpow.
der. aged two months. a self-made
pig-a confirmed warrior and pride
Of a Marine Corps naval medical
unit.
Only an apprentice IN the Nays
hospital service a month ago. this
35pound wild porker wears a naval
insignia today, the reward for val
orous service above and beyond
the call Of duty"
Cited at Ceremony
His meteoric climb led recently
TO a special ceremony. gilded by the
usual pomD and circumstance. A ci-
tation. read to his adopted ship.
mates. barely touched on his Prov
ess. but since it's the only official
record OF his deeds. It's passed on:
For conspicuous galantry and
intrepidity when his tent was
threatened by ravenous. pork-eating
dogs the citation reads. "GunDow-
der boldly. and with complete disre-
gard for his own safety. did quickly
viciously. and bodaciously attack
the intruders with such fury as to
cause their immediate withdrawal.
infiictinE heavy casualties by his
timely attack.
lin further action on succeeding
days. Gunpowder acquitted himself
admirably. at one time attacking
two full-armed members OF the L. s.
Marine Corps and causing their pre-
cipitate flight-his courageous con.
duct was in keeping with the high
est traditions OF the United States
Naval Service"
Abandoned In Woods
Prouder by far than the swagger-
ing Gunpowder are the three medi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

MEXICO CITY-INS- Appoint
meHt Of Jaime Torres Bodet to the
portfolio OF minister Of education
was announced today. Torres
Bodst. under-secretary OF foreign
relations and author OF note, sue
ceeds Actavio Vejar Vazques, who
resigned because OF i'll health.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Miss Garbo Gets a Convoy

The Charles Laughton starrer in
stead will get the usual black-and-
white treatment Dooley Wilson,
Negro singer who hit the jackpot of
fame with his singing of "As Time
Goes BY" in "Casablanca," has a
big role in RKO's musical, Higher
and Higher" with Jack Haley and
Michele Morgan -. Betty Cradle,
now rehearsing dance routines for
"Pin-up Girl" swears that as soon
as the picture is completed she will
have honeymoon with New Hus-
band Harry James-unless the draft
gets him first. BY the way, I erred
in reporting that the band leader
was 10 years older than Betty, He
Is q years of age, not years older.
" \ u
Young Donald O'Connor, who
seems to be rival for Mickey
Rooney, gets an experienced pair of
players TO be his mother and father
in Man of the Family" Lillian
Gish is Donald's ma, Richard Dix
his father. Do you realize that
Broken Blossoms" in which Miss
Gish was almost painfully wonder
full was filmed more than 20 years
ago? This reporter must be get
ting old Harold Lloyd returned
from Chicago during the week end
to begin preparations on his "Mr
Wrinkle Goes to war" =. Hollywood
is a title gayer for the presence of
Oscar Levant. The musician-wit
plays himself in Rhapsody in Blue, u
the life story of Levant's idol,
George Gershwin Wallace Beery
gets Marjorie Main again in Metro S
"Rationing," which is an unglamor-
Gus title.
When Reuben Mamoulian left
Hollywood seven months ago to pro-
duce oklahoma" on Broadway, his
movie stock as a director was not
high. Now with the smash success
of the musical Mamoulian Is re-
ceiving bids from every major stu
dio. He has signed to direct an
original musical for Producing Art
1oto, AliS'J Will HiuSlC ny uCl OIilC
Kern.
Dancer Mary Parker was under
contract to Paramount and was
called "Punkins" Parker, which is
perhaps why she got nowhere fast
She joined dancing forces with
Billy Daniels and people sat up and
took notice. Now the partnership
with Billy is broken and Mary has
signed a solo contract with Metro
which plans to build her up as a
dramatic actress. And I think
they've got something there
Leading men here are fighting shy
of the killer role in Paramount S
Double Indemnity''-on the score
that it will affect their standing
with the public. It's good role
Susan Hayward gets another
chance to make good as Mrs. Jack
London in the movie of the author S
life. Michael (Eddie) OShea plays
London The next Enrol Flynn
picture, Uncertain Glory" starts
the middle of August The
authors want half a million dollars
for the screen rights of the play
Junior Miss"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)