davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Poverty ond IIIiteroey
Plague Is Millions
POLLOK Requirements
Center OF Controversy

LOYALTY 90 ne Constitution, mE
LOYALTY 20 states rights, and mN
LOYALTY 20 white supremacy
- Here under the driving
force Of al the power that can
be brought 20 bear ou us, az
tempt is made TO compc. Ms 90
take the Negro on an equality,
TO cat with him, 10 sleep Win
him '
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

day evening the Methodist Sun
day school will give their Christ
mas exercises. Wednesday af-
ternoon programs will be given
in the high school auditorium
and gym by the school children.
On Thursday evening the an
nual Christmas party and pro-
gram sponsored by the Rotary
club will be held in the school
gym and on Christmas eve the
Congregational and Lutheran
churches will present their pro-
grams.
The New Haven schools will
close Wednesday afternoon for
the holiday vacation, reopening
on Monday Jan. 3.
Dinner guests Saturday eve
ming of MIR and Mrs. Carson
Brockman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon hardwood, and son, of
RSeville.
Mrs. Charles Schwanbeck of
New Baltimore spent a few days
of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Tesch
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Barck
were dinner guests Sunday of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dee. l6-'F'
southern Democrats have
broken into the open in Con-
rress the question which has
burned steadily in the south
since Civil War days. Race
There are about l3 million
Negroes IN thls country Three
quarters OF them i've m the
south. where only 4 compare
tive handful Of them vote.
Poverty and iu!teracy among
the southern Negroes * great
Po.!-,aN requirements or var1-
Gus tests keep them away from
the ballot box Pol, taxes keep
poor whites away, TOO,
Negro labor in the south IS
cheap-or u vas until war made
manpower scarce and therefore
valuab,e-which helped keep
LIVING costs lower there than
elsewhere for whites and blacks.
Because those living costs
were lower. white help was
cheaper in the south, too. But an
economic change gradually has
been coming over the section.
NOT ALL FARMING
Il has ceased 20 be almost en-
tiroly agricultural country. Now
il is growing industrial area,
and Il seems likely 10 follow IN
that direction after the war. As
more industries move IN, the big
labor organizations are cinch
10 follow 10 organize the work
erS
That organization in the years
ahcad-f the labor groups re-
tam their strength-undoubted-
ly Will take IN field and factory,
white man and black.
As the illltcrate, unorganized
Negro becomes organized. as his
wages 20 up. his demands will
grow Those demands Will in
tensify the racial problem for
the south
Senator lCotton) Ed Smith Of
South Carolina arose IN the SEN
ste Dec 2 and said.
Il have one platform on
which ! shall live and deny
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe nd heal raw, tender. in
famed bronchial mucous men,
branes. Tell your druggist 10 sell you
q bottle OF Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
CHURCH BIRD HOSPITAL

Notrc Dame Cathedral, Paris,
he's a bird hospital operated by
tho choirmaSter, Canon Rcnault.
IL is atop the roof of one Of the
wings OF the cath DIR | and sick
birds have learned TO seek out
tho canon, who keeps watch over
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
New Haven

NEW VEN 49, Officers
elected for the coming year at
the regular meeting of John
Stockton Woman'S Relief Corps
held Thursday afternoon are:
President, Mrs. Minnie Will;
senior vice-president, Mrs. Eva
Sherman; junior vice-president,
Mrs. Marvean Miller; chaplain,
Mrs. Emily Madaus; treasurer,
Mrs. Ethel Jones; conductor,
Mrs. Bernice Waite, and guard,
Mrs. Mildred Kendrick.
Installation of officers will be
held at the next meeting Thurs
day, Jan. l3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
BAGS 2 DEER WITH CAR

PIERCE BRIDGE, \ Fl lUP
Frederick lie Clair has beg
ged two deer so far this season
and ne has not had to fire his
gun yet. On both occasions deer
crashed into his car, causing
minor damage but plenty OF
VeniSon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

your personal letter, Billy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
BRAZIL NUTS KILLERS"

In Brazil, people are killed
every year by falling Brazil
nuts. The hard, round shells,
each containing some 20 nuts.
drop from 200-foot trees with
great force.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

Lyle Polly, who has been
seriously Ill at the Kennedy Hos
pital at Memphis, Tenn, is re-
ported slightly improved.
Guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Judson Waite were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Perry of Lake Orion.
Christmas programs will be
presented next week in the
churches and schools. On Mon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Southern Democrats Bring Race Question into Open

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Barck in
Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Pearl Broderick, of De-
troit, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl K. Hoster.
Herman Kesner was a Roches-
ter business caller on Wednes-
day.
Mulberries grow on trees, not
buSheS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Henry Winemdn
IS on Sunday

Friends, Sunday, will celebrate
the 65th birthday Of Henry Wine
man, Detroit philanthropist and
president of the Peoples Outfit
ting Co.
A Detroit resident for more
than so years, Mr.. Wineman's
name has long been identified with
Jewish and non-JewiSh welfare
work.
Following the example OF his
parents. he gave funds which led
10 creation Of the Jewish Welfare
Federation The present North
End Clinic for all scots and creeds
is an outstanding example OF the
Wineman philanthropies.
For a number Of years he has
been a board and executive COM
mittee member Of the Detroit
Community Fund and was one OF
the founders Of the War Chest,
As co-chairman of the Detroit
Round Table Of Catholics, Jews
and Protestants, he holds one Of
the moST pivotal positions in the
community Mrs. Wineman is
vice president of the Council Of
Social Agencies.
The Winemans have two chill
dren James, an army lieutenant,
and Mary. who is married TO En-
sign Arthur Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Detroiters on Flying Forts
Win Laurels for Heroism

the most good-in Germany. In
belly landing the plane he pre-
vented all but minor damage to a
propeller and ball turret.
Staff Sgt. George j. Neuner of
$40 Gladstone received his ninth
Oak Leaf cluster for shooting
down several Messerschmitts on
his fiftieth combat mission over
Italy. On his last fight his For
tress made a forced landing in an
Italian wheat field.
1t. Ray NJ. Hare Of the Twelfth
Air Support Command was cited
for extraordinary devotion 10 duty
al the Battle of Salerno. A son
of Col Ray M. Hare, commandant
of Fort Wayne, 1t Hare fought
with the ground forces during
the establishment of the SalernO
bcaChhead.
No medal has been awarded 20
Capt. Richard +. Kuhn of 100
Junction, but he has distinguished
himself as fight surgeon Of the
Red Devil Flying Fortress Squad
ron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
1,1OO DdiIies Aid
Paper SALVAGE

NEW YORK, Dec. IL lUP) -
More than 100 daily newspapers
are cooperating with the United
States victory waste paper cam
paign, Edwin s. Friendly, chair
man of the executive committee
announced today.
cit was great pleasure 10
take to Washington and show
Donald Nelson the first tel
egraphic report of cooperation
that we have received from the
newspaper i'm the United
States" Friendly said.
1--WE must increase waste
paper receipts at the mills To
$4,000 tons monthly" he adj
viSed, arning that waste
paper inventories as of October
were the lowest I'm three years.
And the War Production Board
tells us that these inventories
are only sufficient 10 keep the
mills In production for IL to Ia
days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
FBI Probes Vanishing
OF Idaho Woman

BOISE, Ida, Dec. II up
Police revealed today that Mrs.
Grace Gorevin, former secretary
10 John w. Davis, New York at
torney and 1924 Democratic presi-
dental nominee, disappeared last
Thursday after telephoning her
Soldier-husband here that she
would meet him in 30 minutes.
Boise police said the disappear
ance. which is being investigated
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation and the provost marshal
office, was a complete mystery y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Gale and IS Above
BrinQ Winter 10 N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. II UNSl
Winter roared into New York
City today on the wings Of IS
mile-an-hour gale which sent
ships aground, drove a plane into
the air and sent the thermometer
down 10 Il above zero.
A drop 20 10 above zero was
predicted tonight, after the Wash
ington weather bureau issued cold
weather warnings 10 the entire
Northeastern ScabOard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Armco Men Return

PITTSBURGH, Dec. II (UP)--
Striking employees at the Butler
plant of the American Rolling
Mill Co. voted to return 10 work
this afternoon, but a strike of
200 employees at the park works
of Crucible Steel Co, near here.
continued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
D'oRSAYS for CHRISTMAS
and AFTER
4 80

eye-catohng the bright baube her Christmas tree but
much practcal She'll thank you every she
them Choose dainty quilted style in baby blue pink
rayon She love smooth collar low, covered wedge
heel There's ayon-o polo cloth dorsay with self
bow and lining Copen raspberry Neither ratoned!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

DR0 IIDTnylN--No odw 'd-s-N To. G-o400
hhU-Oi iUHh Cont. from ~ Noon.
"Action Ia the North Atlantic" Humphrey
Bogar In MY Kingdom for "a Cook"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

Detroiters who man the con-
trolls and guns on Flying For
tresSes were credited with a half
dozen deeds of daring i'm stories
of the air war over Europe which
the war department released Sat
urday.
From an Eighth Air Force
bomber command station in Eng
land came the tale of Fort
which fought its way back 20 a
safe landing after three OF its
engines had been shot 10 pieces,
1t Chester j. SiemientOwski, %,
of Sal Buffalo, was co-pilOt of
the plane which actually came in
on wing and a prayer.
It's motors were knocked out by
fax over Schweinfurt. Germany,
during raid on the Reichs ball
bearing industry Limping along
far behind the rest of the bomb
ers. the plane was attacked again
and again by fighters who dove
on il in groups Of six or more,
Even Stuka dive bomberS tried 10
get in on the kill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

Every love, the exquisite look of hand crochet That's
why these dainty hugsng bootees make ideal gifts for
the had-to please your Christmas t Soft
nubby chenille adepy resemble crochet and makes
these slippers cory pair OF foot-w any lady could
desire They have hard leather sole, and red blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

hi'VLh Open i2:ts. Park Free.
Bing Crosby. Dorothy Lamour. Dixie"
"Pilot M. s." Franchot Tone. M. Hunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
IT'S TIRES SHOT OFF

During the fabulous flight the
tires were shot from the Fort S
wheels. Nevertheless, the pilot
made a perfect landing. No mem
Der of the crew was wounded.
1t. Edmund d. Gczel, %, Of
$3.50 Comstock who holds the Air
Medal with three Oak Clusters,
became eligible for another clus-
ter by participating in a raid even
though the landing gear on his
Flying Fortress, the Luscious
Duchess, had locked al the takeoff.
Joel reported later that, know
ing he would have 10 pancake the
big ship eventually. he got rid Of
his bomb load where II would do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

o pIUIEpA--Grand River-Joy Rd. On. slsis
a MiILhh Humphrey Bogart, Raymond
o Massey ACTION In the North Atlantic
J. Chas Coburn MY Kingdom for Cook"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
by Logan ,i.nAiiIAiNG, MD

ID! fON'f'N E..NNf.NINN, VI. ID.
THE PEOPLE Who have to use
n special and peculiar typc of diet
on account of all"rgy or dyspepsia
are n little out of lucl; during "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

| Agatha couldn't stand the sus-
Nrnac. She jumped to her feet.
Well, 30 on" she cried. Finish
what you started to tell u.s."
! "l'rillarS--I-havc-finished."
! Il certainly can't think OF any
more questions" said Cicmantine.
II = perfectly clear to me. Hans
fi'%" The knife TO the ceiling and
them went away 10 make an alibi
! i"t himself. Maybe he was in the
. library all evening"
! Agatha insisted. "Why don't YOU
/ peak. Willard"
Your voice indicates you are al
most hy&terical, Mrs. Halder.
.iianGc about voices. No matter
. now they are disguised by emotion.
they always retain AN individual
quality The voices of a family
asa NciI ever notice how often thew
:ir' similar" The voice of a mother
nnd child. for example. I can al
ways recognize such n relation
ship"
lnna'icntly Clcmantine inter-
iuI'"d. you're talking in riddles.
Cant You see auntic is unset ?" She
;I2%p@d Agatha by an arm. Come,
lei $ 20 home"
~ htha was staring into the va
cant eyes Of the blind boy. They
innkSd through her. far beyond her.
'hry "aw-- everything.
IS. said Willard. II know the
iho;Vc now. By the way. Clcman-
inc, hope that someday you will
&c very proud OF your father
unanks 10 your mother"
Cicmantine frowned In annoy-
"Hce. of course I'm proud Of him.
WHAT'S dad got to do with this.
anyway? Come on. auntie"
Agatha broke away from her
daughter at the door and went back
TO Willard. She was dazcd. "You-
you mean"
He whispered. You are a good
soldier. Mrs. Halder. You did your
duty. for your country and for your
family. Your secret Is safe with
me-"
God bless you. WiIlardw
'N' 'NN'' "Nlt Will teETy SO
That she stumbled as she started
down the stairs. Clcmant'ne caught
her with a strong yours arm.
silly" said Cleman.inc. HE
likes TO be SO northumberland
so mysterious. lie was clever.
though. 10 solve the murder. I still
ran l@r,ll? believe 1t. Why did Hans
't"cd 10 Kill :"
Agatha wasn't listening. She was
hinking out loud. There are some
.H"l ncn after allm
WHY. auntic! What confes.
ion" She gave Agatha squeeze,
md laughed. "rll write to John to-
lay aud tell him you've capitu-
atcd!"
(The End)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
CliNpTIIE FORTY. EIGHT

tliNPTI:E FORTY. EIGHT
"i5Ii;%T. LET me explain how
ii"fe&"n" ii"ldcr VAS killed." their
blind huai sad.
u" "i"n,d the top drawer of his
':''...i a'1d extracted a pocket
hh'i'. "h'h u" r;cn,d. This is not
- !.''.F% %. thv dagger. hut II Will
gave iaU tie IG.n III wet q good.
Si..'i piece 81. absorbent cotton in
IA "i water. & this. lay the
KIM" handle on the piece of dry
ice ont wrap IT, vet absorbent
.o''"n q: n! the whole thing. like
th.#
L%o'ha WATCHED him. her nerves
tightening uaiI it seemed SONG
'hiAG must snap within her. He
Was 10" ne CHactly as she had done.
=, Notice 10" quickly the water In
,''' "".0i",a; cotton freezes" Will
i"I" continued. Now IL is all frozen
INTO on" p."Cr-t the knife. the cot
.o'i ana the dry ice. That was the
way the deer vas carried into
.'r room. pr"parCC III advance and
no'''',''" III package. or. shall
We say. 4 suitcase.
Tie Killer also carried ano,bor
wei pee" of cotton. This was used
W '''c"c tho prepared krifc to the
,,,eii'ihG. point hanging down, like
'Hi" :"
o, re pressed 7 vet piece Of cotton
81, ''''"' 'hc dndCrGidc of n shelf on
M"' ~ his room. held IL there
"'I'' brought the thinly covered drv
I' "p aCninGt il. In half n minute
s'e whole instrument of death yos
frozen to The shelf
a., iou will he slirpriscd how Ionc
;n't VIII hang before il mcIts And
no, ;n,'t'ng II docs not drip. en-
d. a"nch!cd with various sizes of
h,yIec. found I could prolone tho
iti 'Enng period so that the knife
fn r." "pt drop for one, two or even
u ..i,"c'ous" Clcmantine stared at
but how how could anyone
-. . INC ceiling to fasten IL ?"
no,. IA. was simple. | believe the
So SIT waste BASKET In the profcs-
ST. room must have been set I'D.
.i.. u ., on top Of the dresser be-
fn I, mo bed Tho killer. who was n
M ~ mort person. stood on top
in, ,,,. &nd had no trouble reach.
H., Nhd IT hung waiting TO
hi. TIM, "'''f Tie professor bolted
h"da, ,'fS ana windows and went to
wos '.a. The bed was narroy. He
s,,, u,c To he hit. And I Under
I, "'" inc 'Ciling Of the room is
nlc', pn,"'cicd white. so that the |
sco "'n' cotton would be hard TO
t., 'h"'iI$; II Also. Lieutenant
rwniHcy SAID the HCh, was on the
'" near the head Of the bed. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
WRITTEN FOR A"n RLE,s,, ASSOCIATION III

1t was shaded. the Collin: would II
4 shadow"
But the police said there -. =,
signs of = Struggle
THE poison prohr'ly throw II,
professor into Il ua!,"yrru ..,r1al
he tried To get ou' 90. &c. ,r9 o."
ana dragged the h.E,...,a ..aa
| him"
How Eorrib!c"'
Willard put his hl:,'r behind
him. claGpod but twI.,i.% "p.,.u.-
iy. lie walled across tn" c,uI o.. IT.
room and back Trouble H. be-
said. that ! have not bs.u all. Ia
lind motive Tor this k.liIn" Tu.r,
was one good IcLgo'i. perhaps. a.,
1t did not call for this Ili'..-.tr
person doing the kiiiIHg | i.,. 'r;'
II either at you could give ra %
clue? Miss Brown. yuu haven't .Iul
n word"
Agatha was paralyccG she cnu'l
not speak.
THE way ynu talk" said C'rwar-
tine to Willard. ~ person y.u'i
ge, the idea you ,housh h; my Nw.i
Agatha knows sOm,ih!n" aiuut
this, She'd have told tho ,ulinr NY
thing she '.ncw. long %cn $'i.g ~
glad rs yUu are that tho mu:'rrr"
Of Professor liJiG.; .s trat .; '..i.
Professor ilalGcr ". her ni.-
band"
"CIcman;inc"
"Auntic. I've got e. stop this ~tls.
picion of ynu,"
willard was STANDING stone still!
His lips parted. lie drew a long.
deep breath.
Il don't sec anything so horrible
about that said Clcmauiiuc. PRO
fcssor lIlldcr was wonderful
man. don't know why nuu;ic ever
quarrclcd with him. and left HIM.
He's a hero and-ani ma:iyr.
The college is going to put up n
bronze plaque in his honor"
Willard reached ont n shal;:nc
hand and GrGspcG III" back Of n
chair for support. "Su.O-o. Tie
missing link"
Agatha eHpostulatcd. "C,cmnr-
tine shouldn't have told YOU that.
It's Just another element Of -scar-
dial that ought 10 b. forgotten"
"Or tho contrary | aCi,c GIrlr !
Clcmantine. II dCcg not reed ~ TIC
or hidden He Is hero
wonder-,s II possible you still /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

l.. C.: Can anyone with a cleft
palate have a surgical operation
SO as to be able to talk plainly?
Answer: Yes. But it should he
done early in life. These opera
lions are successful in proper ton
to the early age at which they are
performed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

s. F.: Is n breaking C. .. on the
skin. something like eczema, Il
common symptom of asthma?
Answer: Yes. Both asthma and
ec2ematous cruptions on the skin
are due 10 scnsitivcncSs to some
food or other substance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
A!lcrEy Victims

And the poor allc"ry victim. The
one who is sensitive 10 some food.
About onr-hal' or - per cent Of
them arc sensitive 10 vegetable
or two. Some are sensitive To milk
anu some 10 eggs; q vcey few. tn
meat. AS the ;!!cr.ic person locks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13


tioning. The oiiivial lists and tables
of food are all SGT ont very neatly
with the exact amount OF protcin.
carbohydrate. fat. vitamin and
mineral requirements everybody
should have. but it is left mere or
less to the inia~iratinn in what
form they arc :"in" to get them.
For instance. SAW the other
day IN magazine II photograph of
the breakfast that We used to eat
i'll 1912 and the breakfast that we
are expected to eat in 1913. The
pictures were IN color AMI the food
looked equally ;ppctiHiny-t, a
normal, average person.
Whereas tn" breakfast Of 1912
consisted OF fruit. two nice fried
eggs, two strips @" bacon and some
toast, tii":c last two items were
replaced in the breakfast of lyl3
by three largc. thick pancakes or
wheat cake, mar!" syrup and n
glass Of milk. Now Your average
grade-schonl hay. bless his heart.
would gulp this down with plea
sure and get piraty If protein ont
of it, but III" sight is enough To
make ii person with duoicnal
ulcer or acid dyspepsia writhc.
Eject al Dyspcptics
If the wheat cai"s wp.c soft
and tender, til"- y,.uli ,in around
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

DIR. Clcn;!cring will answer
questions "f general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13

over the list Of things that are
available TO him, he must shuddcr
ana already anticipate the sacri-
nee that he has to make for his
country. He will be really patrio-
tic-rcd with the hives, white
with his pallor and blue mentally.
Diabetes
Another group who are going
To have to make some very nice
calculations are The diabetes.
There arc said to be nearly 1000
uCo IN the United States and while
they are used to nice calculations,
they probably haven't known any
thing yet. They are also faced
with an abundance Of carbo-
hEdratcs and vegetable foods
winch they will promptly turn
INTO sugar and which they cannot
mctab"lizc. Their protein sources
VIII he reduced. certainly as fer
as meat is concerned, and the qucs-
tion is how manycggs thcyca get.
am going to make some SUI
gcStions about these people in the
near futurc-in fact. as soon as |
ma out what rationing is all
about myself.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
s. NJ: What is psychoneurosis?
what causes it, and is there any
treatment for same? Just how
bad does the case have to be when
the Army will reject the individ-
uul?
Answer: A psychoneurosis con-
sists OF symptoms caused by an
upset nervous system rather than
amy organic disease of the organs
OF the body. Patients with this
condition used to be called ncuras-
themes or hypochondriacs. Treat
meht under II sympathetic nerve
Sp'ciaiiSt is usually successful.
standard for army rejection is a
matter of Judgment on the part of
the examiner and in general
would say that if the condition is
so bad that the individual is not
able To meet the prol lens of life
promptly and decisively, he should
be rejected.