davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Fit. Knox School
Graduates Seven

dotte: Harold A. EvanslsI, AZ
Church, Highland Park; Arthur
Firlik, 1888 Jordan: Rober. r.
Fitch, 1850 Riverside; Robert j.
Fluker, 1898 Alter; Kelvin h. Foley
1947 Aurelia: Irwin II. Fultz, 2052l
Kinloch: Harvey X. Gilchrist
1910 Birwood; Clarence r. Git
tins. 20235 Picadilly; Nal Glad
stone, 1877 Northlawn; Carl H.
GOetz Jr., 1894 Littlefield; Arthur
r. Cruel, 701 Skies, Romeo; James
T. GunnelI, 1898 Coplin; John II,
Halpin, 1856 Dumbarton; Robert
G. Zimmerman. 1888 Ferdinand;
Ellison Harding, 1883 Iroquois
David X. Henley, 5515 Ivanhoe;
Dean IllingwOrth. 20049 Kenosha;
Thorn A. Johanson Dr., 1850 Hill
ton; John ID. June. 1903 Longfel-
low; Robert p. Kenyon, 12755 In
diana; Ralph A. Klobucher, 1852
Fenelon; Willis l.. Kramer, 757
Mildred. Ypsilanti: Casimir r.
Krowiak, 4447 Freer: Kenneth g.
Larsen. 1854 Cloverlawn: Stuart
r. Laurie, 1862 Somerset, Crosse
Pointe Park: Robert A. LeBeuf.
1927 Plymouth; Edmund A. Lesz-
czynski. 1864 wenty-fourth;
Thomas J. Lounsbery, 1858 Seneca
Walter III. Malaniak. 6410 Orchard,
Dearborn; Horace A. McElhinney,
$3.50 X q ssm n; John McGraw,
1870 Lauder; Paul III. Martin,
l545 Blaine: Gordon &. Mills, 23S
Oak, Crosse Pointe Farms: John
=. Moore, 1921 Hillger; Roy J.
Morris, 2030 Alameda; william v.
5258 Horger, Dearborn;
William X. O'Neill. 20l0 Atkinson;
James A. Pelletier. 1854 Sara
toga: John r. Phillips, 1927 Bea-
consfield, Crosse Pointe: Willis j.
Pozoio, 14455 Glenwood: David IL.
Raup. 1865 North Martindale;
William X. Reid, l0230 Prairie;
Vernon r. Rott, 100S3 Greensboro;
Carl j. schultz, 9133 Boleyn:
Jeptha w. Schureman, 1lS Colo
RADIO, Highland Park; Albert X.
Simpson, 1904 West Grand Boule.
ward: Bernard l. Smith, 1920
Mendoza; George Stalk, 1914 Put
nam: Walter Stawski. 1858 Eva.
line. Hamtramck; Ralph A.
Streicher. Gilt Sheridan Stanley
=. Swedo. 9S7l Brockton: james
Z. Tebbel. 1872 Holmur: Glen $.
1885 Cedar Grove
WalkowIcz. 1919 Garyin,4
Arthur James Williams, 1927 Lau1
Ter; Walter Winogrocki. 7255 Pied
mont; Francis ID. Woodham, 1861
Yacama.
1t. Fred II. Bigelow, 1916
Parkside, is an instructor in Nor
len bomb sight procedure AT the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Thirty I W o
Detroit women
n We started
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Service Notes:

Fort Knox, KY. armored force
school has turned out seven more
graduates from this district. all
but one of them from Detroit.
Tank mechanics graduated are
Cpl. John s. Leahy, 1919 Coplin;
Pics. Stanley r. StempOwslxi, 7449
Merkel; Larry Chambers, Detroit I;
Pvt. Walter r. Pacos, 3739 Wes-
son; clerical department, Pies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Our Government Urges:
Don't w aste
Food!

Food is one of Americas most potent
weapons in this war 1t is the patriotic
duty of all of us TO use it we'll in our
homes Let's avoid sending half-filled
plates back to the kitchen; let's make
sure that the youngsters clean their
plates; let's prepare food with the idea
of making it go as far as possible. And
if you eat out, don't order any more
than you can eat.
These are all common sense sugges-
lions that any patriotic citizen should
be glad to follow. Remember, Waste
not-want not is an old-t time slogan
with plenty of meaning for this war
time period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

CADET FAhsONN anu Vicinity lOI
preflight pilot training as follows:
Cadets Elmer l.. Barber SCI
DickersOn. Lucian VI. Beam. 1927
East jefferson. Frank J. Belanger,
53l5 Radnor: William A. Bell, $50
Lodge Drive. Frank Blackboard,
1882 Ternes. Dearborn; Allan !.
Brady, 65S Beniteau: William X.
Broas, 9647 Ohio: William Is. Bru-
baker. 96l Atkinson. Ronald II.
Buck, 1913 University Place. Crosse
Pointe, Thaddeus {. Buszek. S040
East Lantz; Richard &. Carlson.
30445 Six-Mile road. Pennington;
Frederick II. Currier. 1855 Cam
den; Morris Davis, 1853 Lee Place :;
William J. DeGain, 2225 DECKER
son; Julian ID. DeSmet, 4643
French: Crban l.. Drew, 1852
Hazelridge; Kenneth r. Drovlard.
1907 Stone. Algonac; William r.
Drozan. 1856 East Forest; Frank
c. Duhring. 2040 Biddle. Wyan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Duang r. Tay-
Tor, 1889 Hib-
bard; Prown w.
Ford, 1920 Thir-
teen Mile road,
Warren; gun
merry d e pa r T.
m 2 n [. staff
Sgt. NJ C h a el
Hsckem, 1888
Helen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

J. Hooberry was reported 10 have
been killed in an airplane accident
at Huron. s y. Instead il should
have read his son, Charles v. Hoo
berry, who was senior radio
operator al the Rapid City, S. d.
army air base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

V &c I o ~ ] g
A m y Flying
School. Cal.
and has i'm his
c SIS y au ]
Kempner. 1880
West Philadel-
phia. and r. Il.
Hart, | 5 9 0 0
Mettetal, De-
troit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

Your Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
Income Tax Answers
Income Tax Answers
Giles Kavanagh
Advises Report
0nS1,275In(ome

We won't be alone In the in
come tax boat this year-that's
one consolation.
So thorough is wartime prosper
ity, studies disclose, that there are
few, If any. working. business or
professional people who can legally
sidestep the responsibility of filing
"a return-come Monday. March
Is.
But far too few potential tax
payers are aware of this-and the
questions keep pouring in.
sI,275 INCOME
Elm 1892" writes Mrs. o. s.,
a Times reader seeking advice
through the cooperation of
Giles Kavanagh. collector of in
ternal revenue, my husband did
not make over 1900, and 1 only
made around S275. We have
two children. According to my
understanding we do not have to
pay income tax. Is that cor
rect: Also, should we All out a
form just the same?"
Mrs. Q. s. may not suffer pay
ment of the tax in the final an
alysis, but she and her husband
must dutifully file their income re-
turn just the same. for (Says the
law) an income tax return must
be filed by single persons having
a gross income of $500 or more
and married persons having a
gross income either separately or
combined of 81 200 or more.
Q-Here are my problems. viii
you help solve them. please?
DIVORCED IN 1899
In 1899 ! got a divorce from
my husband and as per decree
OF divorce / must pay him the sum
OF $500, payable SIS per month.
Since have remarked. is this
sum deductible from my income ?
We file a joint report
FL own property. had trouble
with tenants and got a judgment
against them. which is not COL
fectabR Is this deductible as a
bad debt--plus cost of heating
premises during winter 10 keep
things from freezing?
3-If property stood vacant
three months, is rental loss de-
GIRL HEADS HOME
my daughter established
home for herself. her father and a
brother who VAS so far in debt he
could not pay his way. All utility
bills were paid by her. Can she
claim exemption as head of
family?
5-My property is in my name
only. Must l report rental in
come
6-My present husband has a
business and | do all clerical work
and get paid. II is impossible TO
get help and this is a business
expense
Do ] have 10 report this on my
income tax return?
HEATING DEDUCTIBLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08
HEATING DEDUCTIBLE

A-Here are the answers, In
numerical order: Yes. .
Uncollected rent IL not n bad
debt and not deductible. Cost
of the heating II deductible.
3-No. mo. 5-Yes. 6-Yes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

from the Off
GERS sc h o o !.
from his step
father, William
e. Britain, a
m = c h inc gun
lieute n a nj in
the 32nd divi-
sion in the first
World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

BeeCnWOOU, ms 1T. TESIHkE
been assigned TO the ordnance
department at Stinson Field. Tex
He received his commission in
Camp Lee, Va, where he attended
quartermaSters' officers school. He
is a Northwestern High 6. aduate.
Second 1t. Gordon r. Lakits,
1929 Pingree, has bars of gold
which he received after graduation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

NJ A y " q ! !
Field. Ala, has
enrolled rs men
from Detroit
- ...-.-,. e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-08

for pilot train
ing He was a
member Of the
Junior class at
the L. Of NJ
and a graduate
OF G. r o : : Q
Pointe High.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

cral outlook of these problems
Many famous men leaders in practically every
branch of human cndeavor and knowledge, have
outspokcnly proclaimed their belief in the super
normal I'm this connection, the British Society tor
Psychica Research which is the oldest of It's kind
IN the world has always demonstrated its strictly
scientific approach 10 all problems and its I'M
yielding honesty in its methods. 1t stands apart,
indeed. ON basis of scientific effort and able
personnel numbering amongst its past presidents
such men as Sir Oliver Lodge, Professor Broad of
Cambridge SIR William Crooks and Prime Min
lister Lord BalfoUr
Nh TyrcH, this ardent research worker who is
SO convinced that ghosts can be made to order,
has devoted many years of study TO psychic prob
lens. Re is retired engineer and until health
considerations forbade II, he was doing engineer
ing research work at the Ministry Of Aircraft pro-
duction. In other words, he is essentially a man
OF practical ideas used to handling tangible things
and not merely dreaming dreams Therefore when
he devoes the whole memorial lecture TO this class
of appariuon. il can be taken for granted that he
is dealing with what TO him are definite concrete
facts
When he was asked to deliver the Psychical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

few hours with some important crisis in the per
sons life.
Usually, of course. that crisis is death and
many considerations show that the condolences
between the ghosts and the crisiscycnts cannot be
due TO chance.
1t is on that foundation that Mr.. Tyrrell now
builds his structure.
The cornerstone of that structure, at least as
far as the majority of psychcal research workers
are concerned seems to be, to use Tyrrcll's word
that "a great new principle has come 10 light. j.
modern times principle which scarcely daWncd
in the minds of the ancicnts and which even today
is only dimly appreciated by the majority of
people
THAT principle is that the external world does
not exist in entire independence of the observer.
The mind, or the total personality OF the observer
has hand in determining the form in which the
external world presents itself in scnsc-pcrceptIon.
Make the most of this principle and VIC shall at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Il therefore began, he told me- with a study
OF appantlons which formed the socictys first
work. But after reading number of eases ! was
forcby struck by two things. In the first place,
! saw the evidence was much stronger than had
realized; and in the second place. it dawnod on
me that apparitons throw a penetrating light into
the rccesscs Of human personality.
"In fact, it is not too much to say that | was
astonishcd by the far-reaching conclusions to
which apparitons point
For that reason, he Informed the president
that he going to restrict his lecture to research
into the collected material on eliminating,
however, such things as Potergeists, because the
latter have led generally TO nconclusive results
l naturally asked Mr.. Tyrrell what actual
proof there was of the existence of ghosts,
either spontaneous or manufactured.
He replied to the effect that there were at
least sixteen thoroughly authenticated cases of
manufactured ghosts which had been examined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Iht I nnllH
on the Boo.
iftcr His II
Soon iftCr
80.

from every possible
point of view and
found fool -proof
and devoid of any
form of eXaggera-
zion or Imagination.
But that is ~
al. He went on -
give me the follow
IN e somewhat re-
markable facts
Even fifty years
ago, scientists adj
mjtted, after Il 600
persons had been
c are fully qucs-
toned on one Of the
most extraordinary
carly forms of ca
lup pou known, that
about ten per cent
Of the population
see or hear appau-
tons when they are
awake; that many
Of these are recog
niacd appariuons OF
persons W h O are
either living at the
time or have very
recently died and
that many Of these
recognized & hosts
coincide within n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

LONDON, MAY 3
TEF VERY determined effort made apparton ghost ca
1 be manufactured ON demand"
This the surprising given by Mr. G. n NJ TyllcI
Wenown British research worker psychca in tn
of long Wcdocmcncd Myers Memorial lecture at the damon
Jubilee meeting of the Society for Isycncal Research
But he further having thus laid the founda
that actually the perfect be built theory
And he then went to do the building up-n theory.
his plan however, Mr. Tyrrel that there
ndispuahe records of at least successful
which apparion had been produced experiment
tally by person who his will determined
effort particular particular time -
Furthermore, has found that the cXpormcnay
duccd ghost to all appearances the kind OF thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

'F7 VIZ DllNttllNVltH VIII.
It had also been noticed that there
could DC apparitons OF living people
as well as dead ones
asked Mr. Tyrroll TO describe this
perfect ghost.
That is not too easy, ne replied,
but there are certain fundamentals
winch are comparatively easy to de
scribe
'NIsibly and audibly such am APP
partition would be indistingushablc
from the real human beng. But
there would be one or more marked
differences.
For example, there would prob
ably be a feeling of cold near the APP
partition: if one tried to touch it, ones
hand would 60 right through with
out enceuntcring resistance Of any
kind If powder was sprinked on the
ground where il walked no foot
marks would be left, while it is al
most certain that the aRBarition
would produce no effect Whatsoever
on movie camera, or a sound-rc-
cordlng apparatus" But according
10 this expert there are al least three
other classes of apparition in addi-
ton TO those produced experiment
tally by concentration of that will
power. These three are:
]. The apparition which occurs
when someone's friend or relative is
undergoing a crisis;
=. The recognized ghost of a per.
son who has been dead some time.
and
3. The ghost which habituallv
f7HhtS some particular house or lo-
Ca'tv. -
Yet in spite of these four apparon,
grades of ghosts. Mr. Tyrren declares
that the evidence points to all four
classics being essentially the same
phenomenon.
But what The psychical research
workers already know about ghosts
and their creation is only fraction
OF what they believe there is still to
be learned These experts maintain
that most start .I,1sr l.-,.,,.,,,.,.,.. .,,.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

May LG. 1913
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24
LEGALS
NOTICE TO STREET PAVING
CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City of
Durant, Mississippi, for r~e-surfacing
$4,000 square yards of old bituminous
paved streets in said City, said re-
surfacing to be with asphalt and Stag
in accordance with plans and specifi-
cations on file in the office of the Clerk
Of said City.
All bids must be filed with the Clerk
Of said City on or before Tuesday, July
9Th, l943, and will be considered by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen at their
regular meeting to be held at the City
Hall at 1880 PM, on said date.
Detailed information and said plans
and specifications may be secured in
the office Of the Clerk of said City Of
Durant.
By order Of the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the said City of Durant.
MRS. C. W. CRESSWELL,
~ City Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24
On The Home Front

j. Edgar Hoover, Director, Federal Bureau of In
vestigatiOn, states that
IAN estimated total of 1,436, TAB major crimes oc-
Cured in the continental United States during 1912.
During an average day there were 81 felonious homl-
cides, q rapes, and 142 other felonious assaults, 129
cellaneous larcenies-a crime every 21.9 seconds on the
average"
Mr.. Hoover adds: -C#
"The alarming upswing in crime among women and
girls noint to the need for renewed efforts to keep the
home front clean, wholesome, and strong. Boom condl-
lions and easy money in the hands of youthful persons,
together with a possible let-down in the influence of the
grams to combat the general upswinging crime curve
among women and girls, and the increases in certain
types of crimes committed by boys.
Local law enforcement agencies are confronted
with many additional duties in wartime, and often there
are sudden increases in the population of individual
communities without proportionate increases In ponce
personnel. To make tho problem of law enforcement
their most capable and experienced personnel to to
armed services or to national defense industries. All
these factors indicate the need for increasing rather than
decreasing activities which are crime preventive in char
acter. In every ommunity current information concern
ing the extent of delinquency should be studied, togeth-
err with a review of the circumstances contributing to
the development of delinquency and a vigorous counter
offensive should be started.
Delinquency is an inexcusable waste of manpower
during a period of crisis when every available person is
needed for essential service to the nation; furthermore,
the delinquent of today is likely to become the habltual
criminal of tomorrow, a human parasite. Crime and de-
linquency tend to devitalize the nation; therefore groups
work should not lessen their activities, but rather should
redouble their efforts and thus contribute to keeping
the nation strong on the home front. Army and Navy
Register.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24
YES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tucker of Beau
mont, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Tucker of Tampa, Florida, are spending
vacation days with their sister, Mrs. C.
j. Steen, and family.
Pvt. n Mrs. Pate Johnson of Jack
son., were here for the week end.
DIR. c. ID. Alexander, Walden, and James
Lownes of Minter City, were guests Of
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Doty of Benton,
visited Miss Cora Brock Sunday.
The A. j. Stevens family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Melton of Tchula,
Sunday.
Miss Doris Weeks of G~reenville, and
Mrs. Bill Weeks of Isola, have returned
to their homes after a weeks visit to
Mrs. Leo Boatwright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S~navely and family
visited relatives in Minter City Sunday.
Adolf and Virginia Wagner of Natchez,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bris-
ter. They left Monday with Mrs. Dave
Montgomery on a visit to their grand
mother, Mrs. f. V. Calkins, of Atlanta,
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade were business
visitors to Jackson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C.. Spivey and Mrs.
Clyde Afford of Jackson, stopped by for
a visit to Mrs. l.. j. Hand on their way
to Moorhead.
Sonny Smith and Sonny Hill of Emory,
came in last week for a visit to Billy
Tate and attend the carnival.
Friends of Chris Henderson are sorry
to hear of his critical illness in n hos
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24

initial in Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Betty Faye Hand and Pauline Hand
Of Goodman, visited the Fred Hand
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Scott visited the
NJ. A. Campbell family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade and Mrs. w.
l.. Campbell attended the horse show
in Shelby Thursday.
Jimmie Guess of Birmingham, Ala,
and c. D. Maddox attended the walking
horse auction sale in Brookhaven Mon
day.
Mrs. Bowie of McCool, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Bowie.
Mrs. Oscar Wilkins and children OF
Jackson, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ
Holmes over the week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24
Heber Lodner For Secretary Of Stote
~GTvE ANOTHER DEMOCRAT A CHANCE"


MANY, many years ago, when Walker Wood made
his first campaign for Secretary OF State, the puDhsner
of the Headlight was in his employ in his print shop In
Winona, and remembers well Mr.. Woods theme song
during that campaign, and with which on printed leaf
lets, cards, posters, circulars, etc, he showered Mlssls-
sippi: GIVE ANOTHER DEMOCRAT A CHANCE.
1.-THE Hon. Joe Power was Secretary of State at
that time and had held the office for about as long as
Mr. Wood has held it, and he was succeeded in office by
Mr.. Wood.
"Now another Democrat is seeking that post, a
younger man highly deserving and well fitted to fill that
place with honor and distinctiOn-Hon. Heber Ladner,
popular clerk of the House of Representatives.
"Mr. Ladner was in the race four years ago, and
without a statewide acquaintance he poned approximate
" $4,000 votes in a three-way contest.
Friends of Mr.. Ladner point to his excellent quail
fications and background which fit him admirably for
the office of Secretary of State. He is a graduate OF
Pearl River Agricultural High School and received his
B. S. degree from Milsaps College. He also received train
ing in the National Institute of Public Affairs in Wash
ington, d. C, and holds an M. A. degree from Duke Uni
versity.
His education and training, coupled with four years
in the State Legislature, three years as Secretary OF the
State Budget Commission and at present serving as Clerk
of the House of Representatives, which body elected him
unanimously, certainly qualities Mr.. Ladner for the Of
flee he seeks" The Prentiss Headlight.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24

Miss Gladys Rhyme, Jackson, spent
the week end with homefolk.
Sgt. and Mrs. Doty Porter, Camp
Shelby, were home for the week end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24

FOR SALE-one pair new white oxfords'
Size az AAA. Cheap. No coupon
needed. Phone Durant DO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

The wartime labor shortage is
bringing about change in agri-
cultural methods in Imperial VAL
ley, it was revealed Thursday.
New systems of farming and
new types of machinery are rapidly
eliminating the need for several
types of farm laborers in Imperial
Valley and undoubtedly will mean
new type of agriculture" As
sistant Farm Advisor George L.
Winright predicted Thursday.
He said that in his opinion there
would be little need for stoop labor
in the sugar beet fields soon as a
new coated seed eliminated the
necessity for thinning which was
occasioned by the old type of sugar
beet seed planted in California. In
addition there is new sugar beet
harvesting machine which does the
work swiftly with a few men to
operate it.
These new type sugar beet seeds
and the new harvesting machin-
cry" Winright said, will make it
possible to raise sugar beets just
like barley and will result in the
use of many field laborers needed
under the present system.
He went on to point out that
similar things are happening in the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
WiIIkie Denies
Charges Of
1910 FraEne.up

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 2. tUP)
: Wendell Willkie described last
night as "amusi singly reckless
charges" the accusations that the
1910 Republican convention was
rugged to assure his nomination.
He said that If a congressional
investigation were conducted, 1t
would establish that the charges
were absolute lmtruth.' Such an
investigation was requested by Sen.
William Langer, r., N. D., and Rep.
John E. Rankin, D., Miss.
They demanded an investigation
after reading the book, One Man"
a purported expose of the 1910 con-
vention written by c. Nelson
Sparks, former mayor of Akron, o.
IF the senate has nothing better
to do than to take up such anus
ingly reckless charges, hope it
does a thorough job" Willkie said.
For then the absolute untruth of
all the charges made by Senator
LANCER as we'll as the statementS
in the so-called book will be COM
pletely disproved, their authors dis
credited and their associations and
financial hackers established"
Willkie said the charges were
exploited by the Washington
Times Herald and the Chicago
Tribune.