davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26
City Heods Praised
Hospital Chief in i.
Seeking New Aide
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

IF anything were to happen to
DR.. Bocock, we would be in mess" I"
Commissioner Guy Mason, Just a
little more than three months ago.
made that statement to a Senate
subcommittee studying the 1914 Dis
trict appropriation bill. ,
Now, DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, who
has been superintendent of CALM
ger Hospital for Is years, is under
fire. Within the last 10>days a
double-barreled charge has been
directed at the institution, and one
of them ricocheted at DR.. Bocock.
AS a result, DR.. Bocock and the
hospital are under investigation in
two quarters:
1.-The United States attorneys
office Is checking on charges OF
irregularities in administration of
the hospital contained in a report
received by the Commissioners in
July from the Controller Generals
Office.
"A special Senate subcommittee
Is inquiring into general conditions
: oV Vic AiOopitdl, uut AiuIt Specifically,
accusations made by 149 patients in
the tuberculosis wards that food is
inadequate and poorly prepared, and
sanitary conditions are not what
they should be.
No Criticism at Hearings.
Apparently everything at CALM
ger was as tranquil and serene as q
May morning when DR.. Bocock ap-
peared before both the House and
Senate Appropriations Subcommit-
tees this year in defense of his
budget for the new fiscal year be-
ginning last July /. A careful
checkup Of the hearings before both
the Senate and House Subcommit-
tees shows there was no criticism
OF DR.. Bocock or conditions at the
hospital concerning the things al
legged in the complaints of patients
in the tuberculosis wards, or the
report from the controller generals
Office.
Records of the hearings before
the House Subcommittee in March
show the members were interested
chiefly in Dr.. Bocock's request for
Evening star., 1943-09-26

would be graded A, B or c. District
officials oppoced the bill as unneces-
sary last week, and the hearings
were continued to give the restau-
rant operators time to study the
measure.
A third subcommittee, headed by
Senator Burton, Republican, of
Ohio, arranged yesterday to hold a
hearing at 10 O'Clock Friday on two
bills to amend the insurance code.
One would establish rating bureau
for fire and casualty insurance,
while the other would change the
penalty features of the present in
surance law.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Christmas. Snapshots and photo
graphs were on the No. / list.
Cards Are Popular.
Cards carrying the familiar SYM
bols Of Christmas 60 over big with
the boys. white Christmas" cards
with the traditional winter scenes.
holly and mistletoe, sleighs and
church bells; colorful designs in the
red and green of the Christmas sea-
son all help to bring home that much
closer to men and women on far
flung battlefields.
They also like little patriotic
touches on their Christmas cards.
such as bowknots in the tricolors of
the flag, a red and white stocking
set against blue star-studded back
ground or Christmas trees in modern
design Of red and white gaily trim
med with blue candles.
Cards religious in motif and those
with sentiments which unashamedly
tell Of a sweetheart's love are more
than welcome to those away from
home.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
GuIIinqer
Continued From First Pageo

this is being done and how the ad-
ministration has aided In this task
can be gathered from the following:
Il. The first blood bank in the
District Of Columbia was established
at this hospital by DR.. Charles
Stanley White with the help of
DR.. Bocock, who gave freely of his
advice and assistance. As a result
OF this bank, we have been in a posi-
tion to provide all patients with the
benefits of blood and plasrna trans
fusions without cost or life-endan-
gering delay.
New Maternity Wing Opened.
%. AS a result of DR.. Bocock's
campaigning for added facilities,
Gallinger Hospital finally received
new medical and tuberculosis build
ings, which improved the care Of
these patients. just recently a new
obstetrical wing was opened which
houses 125 maternity patients. This
building, completed under innumer-
able hardships due to war restric-
tions, owes its existence to the
persistent drive and energy of the
administrative staff.
"At the present time a new wing
for venereal disease is being COM
pleted. With each new building the
administrative problems have con-
stantly increased, yet the superin-
tendent has given unsparingly of his
time and energy.
g. 1t was at Gallinger Hospital
that much of the pioneer work on
sulphonamide therapy was done. AS
result of this work, the local NOR
tality from various infectious dis
eases such as pneumonia, erycipelas,
meningitis has decreased signifi-
cantly. For example. the mortality
In epidemic meningitis at GalInger
In 1942 was but 10 per cent; prior
to 1910 SO per cent of patients ill
with this disease failed to recover.
4. During the past few years, with
the acquisition of additional facili-
ties and equipment the maternal
mortality has also decreased marked
y. Two thousand three hundred
and eighty-six mothers were deliver
ed at Gallinger Hospital in 1912 with
two maternal losses. Throughout
the United States in the same year
two out of every thousand mothers
delivered in hospitals died. At this
hospital, then, our maternal mortal
ity rate was less than half of that
for the entire country.
Contagious Disease Facilities.
IS. Gallinger Hospital is the only
general hospital in the District main
tanning separate contagious disease
building as we'll as a separate psy-
chopathic ward building. With few
exceptions, every patient in the Dis
trict Of Columbia with a contagious
disease requiring disqualification is
hospitalized at Gallinger.
The above work is being carried
on by DR.. Bocock, the house staff,
and visiting physicians despite the
greatly increased patient load and
decreased personnel which has be-
come so apparent during the last
few war years.
The doctors of this institution
believe that the standards of medi-
cal, surgical and obstetrical care
Evening star., 1943-09-26

an assistant to relieve him of some
of the multifarious duties in running
not only Gallinger, but the annex
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets
NV, where convalescent tubercu-
losis patients are housed. There
were no complaints at that time
about irregularities in administra-
ton, the food situation, or even
sanitation.
And in June-three months later
DIR. Bocock testified before the
Senate subcommittee-and was
questioned about the need of an
assistant and the growth of Gal
linger. This subcommittee likewise
heard no criticism of conditions at
the hospital or its administration.
Despite DR.. Bocock's plea for an
Evening star., 1943-09-26

assistant to help him, Congress re-
fused to appropriate funds to fill the
job, and he has been carrying on as
supervisor of two institutions in the
face OF a manpower shortage and
food rationing.
Although the Commissioners and
the Budget Bureau approved DR..
Bocock's request for an assistant,
the records show the House first
turned down the request. In final
effort to get help, he appealed to
the Senate subcommittee on District
Appropriations.
The hospital has grown Z"
from roughly 800 patients 10 years
ago to about 1900 patients at the
present time" he said.
"As you well know, there have
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Eliot Ness to Address
Virginia Police Group

Eliot Ness, director of the Division
OF Social Protection, Community
War Services, Federal Security
Agency. Is among those scheduled
to speak at the 18th annual meet
ing Of the Virginia Association Of
Chiefs of Police Wednesday and
Thursday In Roanoke.
Mr.. Ness. who will speak at the
thursday session, will discuss social
disease problems.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

j. g. Sourwine, District Committee
counsel, the biographies of the
Commissioners, health officer and
other officials he asked for several
days ago. The Senator said he
wanted to see what qualifications
they have for their positions.
The Gallinger hearings will mark
the beginning of a busy week for
the Senate District Committee.
Another subcommittee, headed by
Senator Overton, Democrat, Of
Louisiana, will resume hearings at
1890 am. Tuesday on the proposed
new restaurant code for Washing
ton, under which all eating places
Evening star., 1943-09-26
A WAR MESSAGE FROM THE AUTHOR ar
so LITTLE Tina"

0OME months after the above book
was written Jeffrey Wilson's financial
- adviser, Milton Cooke, paid one of
his periodic calls for the purpose of hel ping
Jeffrey straighten out his affairs. 1t was
difficult for Jeffrey to listen to him intelli-
gently because he could never understand
much about common stocks and bonds. He
was only aware that when he personally
invested in security it usually diminished
in value.
You simply remember" Milton Cooke
said, the investments we've had bad luck
with. Everyone makes mistakes
II want something I can put my money
in," Jeffrey said, which won't be mistake"
Mr.. Cooke took off his spectacles and
polished the lenses carefully.
with the world the way it is" he said,
"and with the heavy burden of taxation.
an investment counselor has very real prob
lem. Right now, in your situation, it might
be we'll to consider the possibility of inaa-
ton. There are certain commonly recog-
nized investments which are hedges against
inhation"
There's only one hedge know Of" Jeff
rey said, "only one that has any chance of
working"
Milton Cooke smiled.
Jeffrey" he said, why don't you let me
do the worrying?"
ITS not question of worrying" Jeffrey
answered, its question of simple common
sense. You say there may be imitation in this
country, and in time of war particularly
there is always danger of imitation. Well,
there's only one way to stop it. Every citizen
should put every possible dollar he has left
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
antasrlla Del Future

clio sobre la vida, es ell medic mas
eficaz para impedir que Sc nos
desarrolle la "neurosis futura".
No dele que ell tenor Sc apodere
de su mente. Debemos recordar en-
TODD momento que la ~filosofia nos
ensena a aceptar siempre con una
sonrisa inalterable los hechos po-
sitivos y a buscar en- seguida los
medios de hacer frete a las situa-
clones dificiles, que a todos, de
tempo en- tempo nos salem al pa
so.
Los que lleguen a la conclusion
de que nj aun poniendo en- juego
toda su fuerza de voluntad po-
dram d~esterrar de su mente la an
siedad, ell tenor injustificado, de-
ben de recurrir sin perdida de
al auxilio medico.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
PENSAMIENTOS

Los extranjeros que visitan los
Estados Unidos, Sc divierten OBJ
servando como americanos enca-
necidos, con ell cuello adelgazado
por efecto de la edad avanzada,
preguntan ell lugar dOnde Sc en-
cuentran sus esposas, diciendo:
"iD6nde estan las muchachas?"
Tambien les deja at6nitos DIR a
respetables matronas, bien entrar
das en- amos, referirse a sus ma
ridos llamandolos "muchachos".
Los americanos Sc obstinan en-
no reconocer que han dejado de
ser j6venes; quieren ser graciosos,
juguetones, en- tanto que a u es-
posas les agrada que continden nj
randolas como 81 aun fueran jo-
vencitas.
Joseph COLLINS
La gaceta., 1943-08-26
Contra elmiedO
PAGINA sIETE

Cuando ell buen exito de una con-
versaci6n o de un discourse es tras-
cendental para un individuo, Ia
excitacion Y Ia ansiedad sobreear-
gan de oxigeno y en- consequence
ell individuo Sc siente sofocado.
Para contrarrestar los efectos de
esta molestia debe ponerse en- jue
go toda la fuerza de Ia voluntad, a
fin de que Ia mente reeupere Ia
calma. Despues, mientras Sc es-
pera ell momento de empezar a
hablar, debe respirarse profunda-
mente. Els precise que de antema-
no hayamos oxigenado debida-
mente nuestra sangre. Mas tarde,
va en- ell uso de la palabra, es muy
ventajoso intercalar pausas entire
las frases. Este procedimiento da-
ra al que escucha, tempo para
contestar y a I'd. oportunidad
para tomar aliento. En- esta forma
Sc continuara oxigenandO los pull
mones, 10 que aportara un compile
to dominic de la VOC Y f%acilidades
para exponer eficazmente las l.
Ionn
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

al manana es una
on de los trastornos
Que muchas personals
,almente. En- la mayo
asOs ell estado de ansie-
vive Ell paciente, no Sc
verdaderos y l6gicos
preocupaci6n.
storno nervioso 10 orr
sdefinido tenor, caren-
bamento o de raz6n de
en- forma de terror a
nedad fatal, aun GUAM
|do fisico del individuO
les en- forma de terror a
DO; otras en- ell a
he e~cOn6mico, aunque
los marchen bien Y la
| banco arrOje un balan
Die.
|Uarici6n sensational del
! la novia en- ell 1ltimO
cuando va estan los
para la cele-
J la ceremonial nupcial,
pre- puede ser estimada
evidencia de este tras-
hace temer a sus victi-
paso en- la vida que
n~vertirse en- un nuevO
consideran que
oSis tiene su origen en-
de la i~nfancia, du-
ual la mente del indivi-
10 I'm severe "shock"
10 en- c~onsecuencia a
Sc desmesuradamente a.
los males que pudieran
lie en- Ell manana.
Institute de Psicologia
e LOndres, donde innu
personals carentes de re-
tratamiento para
'nes nerviOsas, los casos
de esta naturaleza,
IN elevado p~orcentaje.
nacion de un sano jul
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

HACE SU DEBUT.-Presen
tando a "Hex", la nueva pante
ra negra, que ha hecho su de-
but en- ell Jardin Zoologico de
San Francisco. La painter, ne
gra es "viciosa" y esta va lie
clav6 sus garras a un empleado.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

PONGA Ell DINERO EN- Sc
euro DE VIDA.-El SECURE de
vida representa- una forma exec
lente de oharrar. Mas tarde, GUAM
do 10 ~necesite, ell SECURE lie dara a
listed ell dinero que para III ma
yores necesidades pida.
La gaceta., 1943-08-26

I'm bebe tiene once huesos mas
que un adulto, alguno de ellos en-
ell craneo Y en- la espina dorsal,
los cuales estan destinados a unir-
Sc mas tarde.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Part time tipping and general
office work or will do same in
my home. Write Monitor-Lead-
er Sc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

5 room cottage Chesterfield
Township, $1,000, $500 down.
Z room house in town. Large
lot. $500, cash.
room house, 2 lots, $4,000.
7 room house, 3 acres land,
fruit trees. barn, hen house.
$4,000, $1,000 down.
6 room house, modern, large
lot, $500, $4,000 down.
8 room frame house Steam
heat and stoker. $500, $500
down.
8 rooms. brick veneer. Vapor
heat, tile bath, Sl2,000-S5000
down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Help Wonted-FemoIe

Wanted someone TO care for
home while Mother works. Full
or part time Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 215 days, 1109-W evenings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Legal Notices
wilfrid Laurier Burke. Attsrney,. STA
Francis Palms Bids, gill woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich.

Ave. Detroit Mich
STATE OF MICHIGAN: In the Circuit
Gerry. Alton r. Psdiyo. and Jewell Pedro.
n ns val" asd Hol%. M.a SliSs ri. x xis
Defendants. Order. At . session Of said
S0vI, held =, the cS.r.hoass N The CITY
County Of Macomb. on the tn day OF
January. 1913. Present: Neil T. Reid.
circuit Jadse wit, I. appearing from the
Tor the above named plaintiffs. Alton r.
Pediso and Jewell Pedi.o; his wife. that
residents OF the City OF Beiisyilie. Ilii-
nois i |; ordered that n the dsfsnSsn,.
Bill OF Complaint fisd In this cause with.
in three months from the date OF this
taken as confessed against them. It Is
further ordered that copy OF this
order shall be published. according to law
be sent by registered mail to each Of the
Illinois street Bellevils srI Illinois 2 REID.
True copy Circuit Judge.
KATHERINE M. wANGELIN. Deputy Clerk
volved in the. above entitled cause Is as
follows: Lot numbered Sixty-eight t68l
Of O'Mearas Subdivision OF part OF North
"a OF Southwest u OF Northwest u OF Sec
ton 81. Township ! North. Ranss ~ East,
warren Township, according TO the plat
thereof recorded in Liber OF Piats on
psge 4. Macomb County Records. Said
SUIT involves the title to the lands above
described.
Dated: January 7th. 1913.
WILFRID L. BURKE.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
ola Francis Palms Bldg
a True Copy. Detroit, Michigan
February S. IL. 10. 2s March S. IL. 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Man and wife TO work on
farm. Man must be able to drive
truck. SIPS month. Light coal,
house furnished. 1917 Ryan Rd.,
Utica
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Help Wanted-Genevol B

Wanted Middle aged couple
TO care for country home and
garden. Phone Washington 1908
or write Box 81. Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel,
So E. Broadway, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Wanted-3 riders TO down
town Detroit 8 am. to 4:3O pm.
Call at Is Leanore after 1880
pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Auctions
Boots and Accessories

HOUSE BOAT 12x32. Very
good condition. Insulated, water
system to sink and toilet, cleo
trio light plant, hunks, springs
and mattresses, stove, screened
porch, suitable for summer
home. $4,000. Inquire Gasow
Boat Livery, South River Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Employment
Help Wonted-FemoIe 3

Woman over 40-able 10 de-
vote at least 3 hours day to
work in own home. Write Moni-
tor-Leader Box 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Reliable white girl or woman
TO care for children and help
with homework. 40 South Ora
tiot. Aprt. l02.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
Real Estate for Sale
Houses For Sole

Seven room house on lot COX
$50. Large garden plot in back.
Near school. Good transporta-
ton. Owner at 22518 Dorion
Ave, st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Elderly lady to care for 2
children. Good home and wages.
21911, North Walnut, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

100 A. good Bldgs. and soil,
12OA. good Bldgs. and soil, 40 A.
without Bldgs, 6 mi north of Mt.
Clemens. 1910 French Rd. Gown
er.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12
NOTHING is too LARGE or too Small to You Use the ella sses
- Houses for Sale -

6 rooms and sun room. Ga
rage. 4 Fifth St. Phi. Mt. Glenn
ems l818-R.
Small Home-5 rooms, bath.
All conveniences. Nice lot.
S235O.00. 100000 down. $500
per mo. Also of the finest
homes across the river. Vicinity
of $4,000. Terms. These homes
can't be duplicated. Inquire 253
Croker. Geo. Ballantine.
FARMS
7a4 acres on ONO Rd. Large
Barn, cement floor. $500.
AZ Acres-212 miles from Mt
Clemens, excellent soil, new
buildings, modern brick house.
Bargain.
so acre7-l5 miles from Mt.
Clemens, good land and build
ings.
II acres-on Is Mile Rd.
Wonderful opportunity. Must
sell because of sickness.
Buy your victory gardens
now. We have many parcels u
TO 5 acres. Near transportation.
Easy Terms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Kitchen girl. With room or
without. Apply Beuschleins Tav-
ern Mt. Clemens Phone 2338-W3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Chambermaid wanted. Apply
afternoons. Murphy Hotel, Mt,
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Girl or woman-white or col
ored to do homework. Short
hours. Phone Mt. Clemens
1440-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Waitress wanted. 6 days a
week. Gordon's Bar & Grill. 276
South Gratiot, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

FOR SALE-7-room house
Chep-Small down payment or
good car as down payment. Also
2 roll-away single beds. Good as
new with inner-spring mattress.
One dresser-2 burner oil stove
and oven. Sc Park Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Gratiot Ave. SO Acres, 500 #.
frontage on Hall Rd. Rich dark
soil. Will divide 5 acres or more.
Take larger farm farther out.
Owner 1920 South Gratiot at
141a Mile. Box 26l. Route 7, Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Want transportation TO Carbo-
10y Plant. ga shift. l94 Gallup
Ave. Charles Meier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-12

Want 3 or 4 room furnished
apartment Army wife with liz
year old child. Phone 1900 ex-
tension 252.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Dunbar Rangers
Honor President

Thursday night, June 10, the
Dunbar Rangers of Lincoln
House Association, 80 Emerald
street, honored their president,
Mrs. Bessie Ward Bankett, with
a most delightful Surprise
Birthday Party"
Members present were: Mes
danes Charlotte Broadard, Dora
Dukes, Gertrude Harris, Lucy
Remington, Della GumeS, Ur-
sula King, Gertrude Thomas,
Gladys Dennis, Ella Mcknight.
Bessie Perry, Amelia Rice and
Mr.. Joseph Webster.
After Mrs. Bankett's speech
thanking the group for remem-
bering her birth date, she told
a beautiful story of one sharing
his achievements with others,
thereby raising their standard,
too. At this point, she present.
ed a beautiful silk umbrella to
Mabel Johnson Dean, their So
cial worker, as a gift from the
group. Mrs. Johnson recently
received her masters degree in
social service from Boston Uni
versity School of Social Work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
CITY NEWS

Annual Recital by pupils of
The Ancrum School Of Music,
Inc, " and IA W. Rutland So,
Boston, Ken. 1881, Director. Mrs.
EstelIe A. Forster, Bennett Col
lcge and N. E. Conservatory
will be held in Recital Hall, N.
y. Conservatory, Tuesday, june
70, at s p. M. Departments rep
resented will be Piano, Voice,
Violin and The Women's Chorus.
Tickets, including tax 80 cts.
Miss Thelma Williams, Ciy
Hospital graduate nurse, will
be the nurse in charge this
summer at Camp Atwater and
not counsellor, replacing Mrs
Maude Thomas who will spend
the summer with her daughter
In Ohio.
Floyd Snelson, New York
veteran newspaperman, was in
Boston this week for a brief
visit and enjoyed seeing many
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

of his old friends here in his
former home town.
Miss Mary Jumper, govern
ment employee in Washington,
is in Boston visiting her moth
err and friends. Enroute home
she attended the New England
Baptist Convention which was
held in New York City. She
will return to Washington next
Tuesday.
The S. Coleridge -Tayor Mu-
sill Association will hold its
monthly meeting Sunday,
June 27, at $50 Mass. ave. The
program will feature an adj
dress by Miss Mary Holmes,
Delagare scholo teacher; mu-
steal and literary numbers by
Virginia Strather, Una Bell,
Edgar Farley, Virginia Hall
and J. Milton Arbuckle
Pfc Earl George Persip, son
OF Mrs. May Persip of 1913 w.
Springfield st returned to his
station at Lubbock, Texas, on
Monday of last week after
spending part Of his furlough
here visiting his mother and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

gis Chemical Co., 648-648-A
Shawmut ave, opp. Kendall st.
A Mass Meeting will be held
Sunday, June 27, at 8 p m at
New England Mutual Hall, 225
Clarendon st, Boston, to COM
memorate the second annivey-
sary of Hitler's attack on The
Soviet Union. Speakers: Sir
Ellsworth Flavelle, chairman
of the Council Canadian-Sov
Friendship; Vilhjalmur Aef-
ansson, Arctic explorer; B. &C.
bert, president Polish section
International Workers Order.
New Soviet music will be
played by Nicholas Slonimsky.