davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Roosevelt Says
Rome Raid @. K.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 70 up
Only military objectveS were hit
in the American bombings Of
r o m . but the ANS failed to
demonstrate any such concern for
religious institutions in its aerial
attacks, President Roosevelt told
Archbishop Luis VI MARTINEZ Of
Mexico in a letter made public
today.
The letter was delivered 10 the
archbishop by L. s. Ambassador
George S MeSSerSmIth. 1t replied
TO MARTINEZ letter deploring the
attack against the Italian capital.
Explaining the precautions taken
10 protect religious institutions.
the President said reconnaissance
showed the bombs hit military
targets all of them far from the
Vatican City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Rdtioning Of Stoves
To Be Started Aug. "a

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 OCP~
Nationwide ratIonIng Of domestic
cooking and heating stoves will
become effective Aug. n. OPA
announced today.
Beginning that date. OPA said
stoves which burn coal. wood oil
or gas Will be available for cor
sumner purchase only upon issuance
of rationC board certificates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
PANEL REVERSED

i WAS also ono Of the few I'M.
stances n vhch the WLB re.
fused ~ grant union security 10 "a
large and wclI-cstablshcd unor
In large company. Tic VILE lc.
Ncr>c5 . dcCi>Ion Of ITS pane
which had recommended mantle.
nance NJ membership.
In a telegram 10 both The unior
and the company. the WLB said
that tho denial az the unions dc.
Waud was for a >iN-mohth PERIOD
without prejudice 10 me right o'
Tho union 20 renew the request
az The end of the period
III such request j. made.
in acting upon II. the board will
take into consideration the in
duStrial relations situation At
the plants during the sin
month period"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
IMPARTIAL CHAIRMAN

The WLB also ordered that the
present grievance procedure toe
supplemented by the appointment
.of an impartial chairman 10 a
Union-msnagCment grievance APP
peal board with his decision,
final and binding
Besides workers. in the Detroit
area the decision involves those
IN ChrySicr plants IN Indiana and
California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Rommet- Greece

NEW YORK. Aug 10 ms
The Berlin radio IN a broadcast
heard by NBC said today that
Field Marshal Rommel was now
in Greece
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Nk#g=Hsiills Eisenhower

LONDON, Aug 10 INSl-
King George today sent a message
10 Sen Eisenhower congrstu-
lating him on The great achieve
ment in Sicily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Il. s. Warships Shell Italian Port.
CIlI'.ysIei'
Union
Loses

All but - striking UAW-CIO
workers 81 the ChrySler Corp
KprrapvHi plant returned n work
today. ending q wslkout which
began almost simultaneously with
tho -NLRBs rliInE against grant
Ing the union MAINTENANCE Of
membership and dues chcckof bc,
cause OF recent work >toppagc and
labor management disputes.
IFe-Fef5Sed- To TctqTn
on the day shift were the same
ones who started tho strike
Nc>icIGa}. q company spokesman
SAID
------ -if---4----- iAe
il--fftf--f-r-tt plant also returned 10
~0iK ms morning after day OF
T1trurvv, attributed hy Joseph NJ.
R-L-n- ASSISTANT LAW-CIO- nd
iF1-f7+-eFFssiaF- ai-tHa p,ant,-tn
sack Of work for The mon 10 do.
1I0 sid rrg COMPANY Sont the
men home when they refused 10
take their Jobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

HusafoG announced ho VIII file
'he grand urN petition Ir me Ing
raU County Circuit Cont A ra-
quest OF this nature fgai'y
ls granted vhcn made ls jH6
attorney s,rara. on q plo-r..I'or
j. anticipated .a lam ns that
t. inquiry SSH. tg conducted ul
On Hf Judge Leland IS Carr
,r. of iHC state most able 4a~'s
ara' seuo. w.wn.r o.. trr luruan
u-r.u
Judge Carr viii produce 70.
suits. Lossrf ,ac lie has
backbone. Md he VIII have
plenty 10 work ON for nearly
every one IN Lansing knows
what ha, been going on In re
cent wears
SAYS HI HAS ENIDt\tE
A'H-G-a LoNI''- r.'Han ~
Da-r'eu specifically mentioned
gra.f connections W.fH mo an'r
cham nsrEn. h.. ra--.0 l9il
and tftra. .t Cos Nar Na-nn.r
Ic -E f..aF tr r3~ 0onDe OF
lstut, u conn. .'un "'h many
l., arJ f.at ,r- evidence hos
hr.r nr.et 20 'r. attorney
l.-...
Hc refused 'a mako 'H- oHI.
dc..r wn.. cowwoutNl
"Nc are not going Ia conduct
this inquiry IN the newspapers.
lou can't catch ducks with a
brass hand
HOLD OF BRIEF
Dt-r'or decision followed Il
C'a Us Rap William q Steusnr
thar rc was pHd $1,000 ~ con.
Confined on \eNt Page. Col -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
RogoII Files Candidacy Fee

Coun~Rmau William C. Rogel
tsdaNfi p 500 fre io have his
name n'roed on NE fali ballot as
"a candidate Tor reelection Rogell.
who lives with hls wife and two
sous 7t 1891 Warwick was once
'NoftslQp on the Tiger baseball
frHr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
ONE BADLY BURNED

Kennedy said the crew had
clunC 10 the hulk of their boat
for T. hours. drifting. with the cur
rent and afraid of being cast
ashore ON a Jap hold island or of
bcng spotted by Jap planes and
Strafcd
one crew member was burned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
NEW EVENING HoURS

Industrial National Bank Down
town office MONDAYS. 6 20 S
Uptown Office and Branches
FRIDAYS, g 10 s.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
FIRST INVASION ALERT

II was the first time that Allied
strategistS had advised the under
ground movements 10 get ready
for action within the near future.
On previous occasions Allied
propagandists had warned the
friends of democracy 10 bide their
time and 10 take extreme care
not 10 disclose their identities.
They had cautioned repeatedly
against premature action. which
might harm rather than aid the
invasion forces
There was no such tone in last
nights messages to the conquered
nations from London and Algiers.
The broadcast from the powerful
United Nations tranSmitter IN
North Africa declared unequivo-
Cally.
I'VE urge YOU 10 perfect all
your preparations i'm the short
est possible time but TO exercise
the greatest possible care. Moth
ing must be allowed To betray
YOU 10 the enemy which might
give the enemy n chance To
deny to YOU the means OF &C
ton"
Both broadcasts were directed
10 the French people, but the
message significantly pointed out
that any one OF a number of
Nazi-ocCupied countries might be
the first 10 welcome the Allied
armies Of liberation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
BOMBS RUIN ROADS

German losses in Sicily we're
SAID 10 be the equivalent of two
divisions killed. wounded or taken
prisoner. a number of German
6O-ton Mark VI Tiger tanks were
captured intact
Highways and railroads over
which the enemy must reinforce
his forces ~ southern Italy or
evacuate them were hammered by
relays OF bomberS and fighter
bomberS throughout yesterday
and 'hc previous night
Bombs ripped mp railroad
tracks and destroyed cars and
trucks Medium b0mbcrs sank a
suppl y ship ln the Gulf IL
FuComla Just northeast Of the
Gulf of GIoha
Flghter-bombcrS rangcd as far
-uOTth rs SdTTTUId. Who're thCy at
tackled a small naval vessel and
left ~ sinking
ANI, bomherS attacked the BIZ
zcrte naval base u Tunlsia last
n-Ehi for The second Straight
ni-EN SIN raiders were shot
- - rr---frr-- vt-r-r- ii7St
ln at operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Amos n Andy Return
To Radio ON October 8

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 ms
After an absence of nearly eight
months Amos N Andy will return
10 the aiE October s in a weekly
iiitl it,, ~. .atsa,ll1 t2 lac-SBE
network The program ,NIll be
broadcast Fridays from 10 10
1870 p m. o ~.
Breaking a 1i-ycar-old prcce-
dent, Amo, IN Andy VIII have
curSt stars on ihe show and Viii
appear before "a studio audience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
ALLIES MESSAGE

The message broadcast by the
Allied high command spokesman
said
with the occupation of Sicily.
a new stage in the Liberation of
the occupied countries has be-
gun. We are not going to reveal
beforehand from which quar-
tiers we will strike next. The
peoples Of the occupied coun-
tries which will be the first 10
welcome the armies of liberia
Continued on Next Page. Col. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
ARMY WIPED OUT

a "a critics continuing the
analysis of the Allied victory in
Sicily reported that the Italian
Sixth Army had ceased 10 exist
as a result of the campaign.
The army was believed TO con-
sist OF two army corps spreading
over nine divisions, comprising
some 100000 men and having
LOO pieces Of artillery and 80
tanks.
The army'S headquarters staff
was believed TO be all that
escaped Aside from prisoners
taken by the Allies. great num-
berS OF the troops were still in
Sicily having exchanged uniforms
for civilian clothes TO mingle UNI
noticed with the population.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
kennedy'S Son Feared
Dead. Returns "a Hero

NEW GEORGIA ISLAND Cen
ual Solomons. Aug. Q delayed
INSl Given up for dead when
his PT-hoat was cu' in TWO by a
Jap destroyer In the night battle
of Aug l.. 1t Dicl John Ken
ncdN - son of Joseph p Ken
needy cN-amhassador 10 Britain.
returned a hero today after play
ing a leading part in the rescue
of his entire crew.
Kennedy, a PT-boat skipper.
led three OF The hard hitting
American Mosquito craft which
engaged five Jap deStroyers in
Blackctt Strait. south of Kolom-
baneara Island. The Jap ships
were trying 10 eyacuate the be-
>jcced Munda garrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Radio Beamed
To Underground

LONDON, Aug. 70 ms
Anti-Nazf underground grodpS in
France were instructed by an Al
lied high command spokesman
today TO perfect all your prepa-
ratons in the shortest possible
time for an invasion that may
strike at any moment anywhere
in AXIS Europe.
In an unprecedented message
broadcast to France by the BIC
and then rebroadcast by the Al
giers radio the spokesman called
on all elements" Of anti-German
resistance in France 10 prepare
themselves for the battle of lib
Grafton. which he said might be
near.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
JEFFRIES EXPLAINS


In addressing council, Jeflre,
SAID.
After seeing Prosecutor
Dowling's report, ! am no more
sure than before Of the need for
a grand jury. The report shows
policy Of militant aggression
amongst our citizens, but no
definite evidence on whether
the riot was planned or spon-
taneOuS.
II am sure the regular pliCe
agencies are making a. COM
plete an investigation a. posi-
BILE. There is just the question
whether we should use n COM
plete system of investigation or
leave one factor out-that Is, q
grand jury"
ROGELL QUESTIONS
At this point, Councilman Ro
gel interected
THAT means that our regular
law enforcers are Of no use at
all ."
That il not true al ALL" JEFF
fries replied 40 grand jury
ever had any success without
the help ~ regular police agen-
CieS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Council
Refuses
Riot Sift

Without even taking = formal
vote. common council today denied
a new request from Mayor JEFF
fries for a grand Jury to InveSu-
gate the race riots.
After hearing the MAYOR OK
press belief that a grand Jury
was necessary 10 round out 4
complete Investigation, Council
man Lodge said he saw no reason
why council should even vote on
the idea lnaSmuCh As they had
diSdpprOVcd IT before. TIC other
COunCilmen agreed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
DESTROYER SUNK

Tho ensuing battle ragged from
The north end of The strait 10
Glo Island then south to Saru-
Cumbt with - torpedocS fired by
the PT-hoatS. three sure and three
probable hits scored and one
enemy destroyer claimed sunk.
KonncdyS boat was rammed hy
\ destroyer and smashed into
pieces. the bow floating away
Survivors could not be sighted and
The entire PT-boat crew was
presumed lost.
NO days ago q native arrived
m a PT-boat base with dramatic
message for help Crudcly carved
ON a coconut shell A rescue
party that included Kennedy s.
pal It jg) Henry J Bramnc-
ham slipped through tho night
20 a sgnallzisland Somewhere near
NORTHUMBERLAND Ia save rIIC CN-
hauSted men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
CRAFT STILL ANCHORED

II was through Gioia Tauro and
Palml, on the Gulf of Gioia. into
which the Straits of Messina de-
bouch, that some of the German
troops from Sicily were evacuated.
Evacuation craft of all kinds still
were anchored AT docks.
While cruisers and destrovers
pounded coastal targets Yesterday.
fleets of Allied planes were plas-
tering the Italian toe with bombs
reminiscent of the assault ON
Sicily before the campaign ended.
Allied guns hauled up 10 the
beacheS along the Straits of Mes.
Sina, including the American long
toms with range of more than
10 miles, were harnmering Axis
concentrations in the Calabrian
area across the straits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19

- - - ------'rr----- W.T. 10
ln all OpfTatgD~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-19
Prepare toHe| Us,
Allies Tell French
Blast Rail Towns
On Mainland

ALLIED HQ, y. Africa, Aug.
-ii91--ttFa+---Aa4etiean-r afsaips
shelled Italy for the first time as
Allied forces, capitalizing on the
conquest OF Sicily. swarmed in
against the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
mainland 10 lombard it by land.
sea and air, communlqueS revealed
today
L : destroyers and cruisers
which dppofted the Seventh
Army swift push along The
north coast of Sicily stole in and
pumped shells into vital bridges
and power installations Of the
port towns df Giola Tauro and
Palmi on the upper toe OF the
Italian. boot.
Crewmen aboard the American
ships saw violent explosions spout
ing geyserS where their shells hit
targets AT harborS Is and 20 miles
northeast OF MeSSina.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
heober Appointed
To Pension Study
Group By Warren
Prominent Valley Man
Listed Among Those
Named by Governor

c.. O. Hoober of Calipatria,
vicc-president of the Califor-
MIA Farm Bureau Federation
and a prominent rancher and
Farm Bureau member in I'M
rerial county. Thursday was ap-
pointed a member of Gov. Earl
Warrcn's pension stud" committee.
The committee will report back
the governor after conferences
'ceinning in San Francisco next
eek. Thereafter the committee will
meet in various parts of the state at
the call of the chairman, Ralph T..
Fisher of Oakland.
Gov. Warren selected II members
for the committee to make recon-
mendations for a pension legiSla-
ton program. The governor said:
Every thinking person must
realize that old-age security is our
most fundamental social problem
and that an industrial system which
arbitrarily rules out productive en-
ploymcnt because of age and ire
SpcCtive of fitness must provide an
honorable means of livelihood in
lieu thereof"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Argument Flares
In Final Session
Of NLRB Hearing

A red hot session charac-
tcrized the last hours of the
nine-day National Labor Re-
lations Board heaging which
closed in FL Centro at 6:30
pm. Wednesday.
Attorneys for the TeamsterS union
and the NLRB, tangled in vitriolic
verbal battle with attorneys for F.
A. Willard, head Of the Holtvillc
Ice and Cold Storage company, and
those for Hugh T. Osborne of the
Associated Farmers of Imperial
COUNT, the last two defendants in
a Transfers union complaint that
they had been guilty of unfair labor
practices in dealing with an indie
pendent union formed by ice COM
pany employees.
Examiner Frank Mouritson halted
the argument Wednesday afternoon
and informed the attorneys that
the NLRB was not interested in
personal abuse but only in gather
ing material for the record.
Information collected at the
hearing will be used by Mourtitson
in making recommendations to the
NLRB in Washington, D. C. Board
rulings in NLRB hearings usually
are made several weeks after the
close of the sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Casualties Heavy
In Tunisia Fight.
Stimson Declares
Many Tanks Destroyed
By Dive BOmbers; Two
NaZi Divisions Used

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.
UP)-U. S. forces in Tun.
sia have suffered substantial
casualties in personnel and
equipment in the current
fighting. Secretary of War Henry
l.. Stimson declared today.
Many of our tanks were destroy
ed by German dive bcinbers,' he
said.
indications are that the Germans
are employing two armored DIVISIONS
against American forces. This Is
considerably greater than our
strength in this area
TsTS CASUALTIES
Exclusive of the current Tunisian
fighting, Stimson said the army
has had 41,858 casualties this far
in the war. These losses, he said.
break down into 1858 killed; 6,5O9
wounded; 25,684 missing; and 6,l23
prisoners of war.
He said large number of the
missing are from the Philippines
and probably will turn up as pris-
oners of war when the lists come
through the International Red
Cross. About l2,600 of the missing
are Philippine scouts.
NOT UNEXPECTED
AS for Tunisia, he said the pres
ent German successes were not an
unexpected development.
The attack against our central
positions came while the British
9th army was preparing to press its
attack in the south against the
Mareth line and the Britist First
army on the northwest was mud
bound.
"A large formation of Rommels
forces was able to concentrate
against the relatively more lightly
held and more extended American
lines" Stimson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Euker CommendS
Daytime Bombing

WASHINGTON, Feb. l8.-(UP)--
Allied writer's OH air tactics and
strategy who are urging abandon
ment of daylight bombing raids
Of Germany by American planes
will, if they succeed, co more dam
age TO the Allied cause than any
fifth column now operating any
where in the world" Maj. Gen. Ira
c. Eaker, commander of the us.
Air Forces in the European thea
ter, said today.
Eaker did not identify the writ
crs, but had only the greatest
praise for the British night bomb
ers and the American day bomb
ers in their respective jobs. The
American ur-ongined bomberS arc
the best day bombers in the
world" he said. and have proven
that they can both give and take
by their record-more than four
enemy fighters knocked down for
every bomber lost,
ISSUES STATEMENT
The War Department issued his
statement which was described as
an explanation of "24-hour bomb
ing of Germany
Eaker said that around-the clock
bombing of Germany - American
bomberS in the daytime and Brit
ish bombers at nights funda-
mental part of the strategy for
the Allied assault OH the Axis.
ut is sometimes assumed that
American Air Forces in Britain are
wrong to bomb by day or the R.A.F.
is in error to bomb by night" he
said. What is best for one must
inevitably be best for the other
This is a wholly mistaken view
which would not be dangerous to
the Allied cause were it not for
the fact that If 1t prevailed our
war effort would be dangerously
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Penny Bank Fills
To Whip Japs'

SPRINGFIELD. H., Feb. l3.-
CUP)--L.ittle Dickie LasWells dom
key bank baked today at the tor
rent of pennies he has received
since he began his bed-fast cam
paign to whip the Japs.'
Now the 6-year-old patient counts
his Coins into big candy box and
grins at the promise of more to
come. Dickie has two enemies-a
deadly blood disease and Japs--and
he is fighting the good fight against
both. -----
Confined in st. Johns hospital
with leukemia, a disease in which
white corpuScles devouT the red
ones, Dickie is contributing toward
a victory he may never live to see.
He had fewer red corpuscles today,
but he also had more friends send
ing him more pennies to fight more
JapS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
House Committee oks
Father Deferment Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-(UP)-
The House military affairs COM
mittee today approved a bill by
Representative Paul j. Kilday,
Democrat, Texas, to grant draft
deferment priorities to fathers. The
vote was 23 to 2.
The bill would nullify War Man
power Commissioner Paul V. Nc
Nuts order placing deferment par
tally on an occupational basis. The
bill would require registrants to be
drafted in the following order:
|, Single men with no depend
entS.
2. Single men with collateral de-
pendentS.
3. Married men with no chill
uren.
4. Married men with children.
The committee voted down an
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

.Aren'tCynical

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aren't
the cynical, blase characters
the movies would have you be-
lievc.
When a young woman enter
ed the city room of the Great
Falls Tribune and took off all
her clothing, the reporters
were startled and even en-
barrasSed.
Blushing like cbool lbOys.
they called the police.
The officers we're flustered
too, but they wrapped the girl
in a blanket and led her off to
the station.
The girl, identified as Miss
Antoinette Daniels, 20, said she
had mistaken the Tribune
building for her hotel.
She was booked on a drunk
enness charge until she could
recover her sense of direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
D AMBllNe
EpoR1ER

We Bank On It
(Here is a delightful little gem
from the pen of Bill Duckey) Duff
Jock He named it "A-Banking We
Will Go-Or Which Line Shall |
Choose" We will admit his meter
is a little off, but his heart is in the
right place.
Into the bank, I gaily stride,
Pleased as Punch, or June bride;
TIC deposit my weekly chit
So l can make haste to spend 1t.
There l see long lines of men
Interspersed with banking women.
All intent, it seems to me
On moving not so hastily.
Here a merchant counts his change
There a lady buys range,
At this windows paid a debt,
AT anothers discussed a bet.
To them all time seems so free:
To them all--excepting me.
The more customers and tellcrS
mutter ...-...,.
The greater does my anger sputtcr
Time is long and life is fleeting-
, How those lines give life beating
For Deposit" is hastily penned
Cn the back of my weeks stipend
And I must put it in, shout,
Before ever I can draw it out.
7 remembered, just this dawn,
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

JtOUdTU1Itu.
TRAINED FOR NIGHT
He pointed out that Raj.
bonbers were built and their crews
trained for night bombing, and that
American bombers were designed
and built and the crews specially
trained for high altitude, high pre-
cision daylight bombing.
That does not mean that the
Raj cannot bomb by day or the
U S. Army Air Forces cannot bomb
at night, he said, but neither will
be in its best element nor do its
best work under those conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18


to the American people for more
aid for China (which has bled and
borne unflinchingly the burden of
war for more than five and half
years.
Before a hushcd and crowded
house chamber in her first public
appearance, she praised America
as mot only the cauldron of Democ-
racy, but the incubator of demo-
cratic principles" She hoped that
the congress of that America would
help make postwar world in
which it will be impossible for any,
one to plunge future generations
into another orgy of blood
AMERICAN N-EDUCATED
The address of the famous Amer
/ ican educated wife of the Chinese
generaliSSimo was in impeccable
English and woven into it were the
sayings of old Chinese philosophers
to illustrate important points.
She concluded with this philos-
Dhical advice from nation long
/ torn by war to one barely initiated
I in its hardshipS.
! From five and a half years OF
/ experience, we in China are con-
vinced that it is the better part
of wisdom not to accept failure ig-
ANONYMOUSLY, but to risk it glorious
ly.
I'VE shall have faith that, at the
writing of peace, America and OR
other gallant allies will not be OBJ
funded by the mirage of contingent
reasons of eXpediency.
METTLE TESTED
Mans mettle is tested both in
adversely and in success. Twice is
this true of the soul of nation
Nine. Chang left no doubt that
her mission here. now that her
treatment for an old injury has
been pronounced successful. is to
Continued on Page 8, Col. -