davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

the world in blood. For Instance
VIII, j. there >nch great soIicl-
tndc inr hinA and :" little Tor
India, VIII, j. there such grave
concern for the fortunes al war
ana such stubborn opposition 10
Negroes WIN want 80 decide these
fortunes In favor ~ the allies.
VII, in The shuttle The foreign
horn >abotcur> are embraced and
Negroes are clhnwcd, That
"vretched man" who cried lor de-
li,crnnce from the holy ri that
death j. i symbol Of our war
wear, world.
George Washington Car,er
IN me ras-ins q ~ George
CaN,f fNe sfisuific world has
indeed le. ono 81 ii wl2ard
Tnsko1cc Yes ltr r. most me
mfnf Scientist whose fame has
spread around ihc world The Re-
Non tAai 0N mako such fame
for 0u. who Va~ horn So lHwiy
l. croat Nation mr. nation thar
,nahic. 49, eo' az former Saves
10 a-en pi'o' linl ~ wash
nr'pn rs lazy wabfr affo me
hrlcf lpl ~ on' fsN ae,ades
Naf vh0-o rrea'rrs DaN
nu 81 ernstN s. nt'pe iha'
can prodlo ana c'a Is Nawau
Nado ana lae i.or'- arA n'ay
ihc pofbrW unnn 'hoe achieve
ncn', Is nation no"A fica'inr
for
Although our nation j. iar from
perfect II i u great nation in
spite 81 IL, impcricction>. This
nation i worth defending even
nj the supreme sacrifice. We
must net be- blinded to the iact
that although the spectacular rise
oi characters like tarHcr and
Joe Loui, ard Marian Anderson
catches the Imagination. the rise
OF The average Negro i far more
impre. Si,c. when We oNcr-cm-
rhn>izr the brilliantly successful
aud dccmpha>igc ihr gradual rise
q, the common masses. we sue
cumh 10 the ontmoded notions
" hich were 80 lnnr the curse of
Europe whore tho misery Of the
masses was forgotten In the al
miratlon Of the classes.
George Washington Carycrthon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
In The Making

uOW MANY of you know that
~ at the Army's School OF Mil
itary Government at the Uni
versity OF Virginia. men are be-
ing trained 20 govern countries
freed by the establishment OF
the new fronts President Roose-
Nolt has promised against the
AAis powers. The men so trained
will follow right behind invading
fcrces their ostensible purpose 10
set things in order just back OF
the lighting lines. AS the Army
advances this "miitary-civilian'
adjus ment force moves forward.
Ia their possession will b. plans
drawn to minute dctai incor-
poraied into lessons being learn
cd In North Africa.
In this misconceptions "civie
government" force will be bank
crs. city managers. some former
t,Ncrnors. administrators. busi-
less executives. lawyers. public
lelatonists. others understanding
health. utilities. communications.
economic. and industries Among
thfse trainees are many who al
ready speak several foreign Ian
suagcs.
The chief function OF these men
being trained at the Army school.
al the University OF Virginia. Will
be 10 hiring order out of chaos
that war makes Of nation. to
start the civilian population back
TO peaceful pursuits. and to turn
the job over TO proper civilian
officials as soon as right docu-
ments have been signed at the
end of the war.
This writer brings this TO the
attention OF readers of this pub
lcation because of the tremen-
dous significance identified with
the training Of these men who
viii follow in the steps OF GAllied
invading forces Another phrposc
Is to arouse interest in what the
Army IS doing H. preparing men
for civilian administrative Offices
in occupied countries nations
which In course OF time VIII be
taken over by Allied Military
Unit, 10 rccr ate civilian COY
eminent to maintain order and
% keep opcn the normal avenues
a communication and supply
Tho qu s,ion now arises why
cannot the colorcd American have
4 place IN the scheme q rc-eon-
uition ana re-organile ana re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

WASHINGTON. CAMP The
National Bapiht Sunday school
and BYPu congress will hold It's
afrual session ana the school on
r,cihods in June al Cincinnati.
The meetings will be held in Mu-
sic hall on Line In Park drive.
and Tho departmental sections al
Woodward Wright ilich school.
The Rev - + Reed Is general
chairman Of tho local entertain
mcnt committee Or W. II Jer-
nagin. president; tho roy II. T.
Sims. Wichita secretary; Dr A.,
NJ. Townsend. Nashville. director
general. Prof Z W u. Isaac. as
sociate director general and Dr.
A. r. Fisher Brooklyn. is dean
Of tho congress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
WEEKLY COMMENT


adjust civilian population %
countries taken over by Aniea
forces? Some immediate aiten-
ton should be directed by our
so-callcd leaders toward Amy
school at the University Of vir-
einia and what is being done in
the preparation of men who win
compose this other "occupational
army" but one designed to bring
only peace and order and not mi.
'tary dcspotism as is the policy
of the Axis. under similar ar-
cumstances
All recognize the gravity Scr
iousncss and tragedy OF this war
but out Of IT.. and because u II.
may come blessings in disguise
for the colored youth OF this and
future generations The future
for these fortunate ones may Of
fer golden opportunities denied
those Of us who arrived a bit loo
carly TO vision and cnio, Tie
opening Of larger and more glor-
ions careers occasionod bv war
reaching into North Airta and
other far sections OF earth
The colorcd youth should be.
Gin now To prepare for The many
opportunities for career no en-
/, in their native country bu, in.
africa. and other countries Of
color
Languages especially. French.
Italian spanish. German Dutch
aad native dialects OF Africa The
Solomon and .Aleutian aud New
Guinea Islands. cf China and la
pan should be studied. if OTIS ia
Conversations form Many O, our
men and women are alieaiy
Ncrscd in ciSic government .p-
cial service experience. in Coo
Monies. sociology and recreatioull
occupations There will be places
ttr doctors lawyers. accOnniat's.
those in the nursing field ana
many other pursuits reqailg
knowledge Of our American Wy
Of life we have grown up uterr.
Every avenue OF opportunity
this glohal war has opened should
find traversiug il men and women
OF color who have with ,'hrr
Americans of another race nj
piem n,aiion lahorcd and ieNs
Ia This nations uphuildins ana
preserNatlon.
Seize every opportunity io .'
,anccmeni, no matter how rr *
OF small this is YOUR OPici'-
TTNITN as weilas those Of w1''fr
skin and IL anoincr race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
THE NEGRO PRESS TO-DAY

Tho nationally known Negro week
.lios. led Ivy the Pittsburgh Coure or
aid the AFRO american have how
over nearly doubled their ad,
tisng lineage in The last ins
NcarS
The naiIonall, circulating pa
perS perform very negligible
local advertising function. Their
advertising small In volume. Is
virtually completely national IN
appeal and consists OF advertise.
mcnt> fer the hair and skin 10
tons. patent medicines. aud gen.
crnlly-qne>tionabIe personal nos
trumS. Advertisements 0i hair
skin Lotions. easily The richest adj
,crti>inc contracts Tor the Negro
= press. are however. generally
limited 10 the Few larger. nation
nlly-circulating papers and do mol
often pcrmeaie into the rank ol
he snail country sheets. Patent
medicine advertising tends 10 an
pear In all types oi paner>. me
gcn'raI appearance of ADVERTISING
IN the smaller papers. however.
seems restrained and reasonable.
and not nndul, hawking doubtful
nostrum>. This i generally irne
oi the Negro mess aS n whole,
auhou"h the Pittsburgh Courier.
the Chicago Defender, and. The
'iro. Amcrican. whose combined
circulation runs over half n m'l-
Hon. are cross NiOlatOrS IN ms
rcspcci. Tho other napers do not
receive much Of this advertising
mainl, hccanSe Of their smaller
circulation. ITO him that haih
shall he given" i the motto Of
the pd,erti>erS n motto which y
based unon sound business nrln-
clplcs. study IL representative
issues Of these three rapers show.
FL conSiderahlv more than nav
81 the ADVERTISING columns de'oisn
10 this tyn" of advertising IN l''>'
On the Other hand. such Wp''
~ the amsterdam Star-N"w>. "re-
eminent IN the field ~ nd,crti,'"s
n we'll as news. had moro th1n
half H. advertising snacc d"'oien
t. Legitimate local advertising.
No moro than mere handful
oi ITO Negro papers have buili up
sufficient quantity OF adverii'-
inc 10 secure any imporiuh'
f0urcc of income from II DURING
tho last five wears. however N
como from white and colored an-
,eriisinr. both commercial nhl
uclltical has grown rapidly.
Probably the volume OF revenue
from iob-shoD nrinting. enioyeh N
the Negro publishers Is edna'E
small Tho financial burden ~ inv
Negro press. therefore. tends ~
be thrown very largely upon CIT
culation income. The averase
price Of the better class nape'S
on subscription basis varies
between three 10 four dollars
year and On retail basis ""
cents n conv. and the rncial M
! iure Of tho Negro newsrape'
makes Il sell for such q compat-
atively HIGH price.
tn ho continual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
HISTORY OF NEGRO BASEBALL

BE- .HI.
'"-rH y ~ lNs'
$500.
80.
~
-.
49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

j, Is not our Purpose IN this
release 10 ihoolocito or thcorizc.
bet 10 csl oW rcadcfs 10 solemn
1oetompla'ian Tho times call FOR
i We must have done with our
futile attempts % minimize a
dfieal SITUATION Civilization i'
tacc TO fac, wth disaster The
nations are mad and the world
seems beside IFS y The war news
IS biz more encouraging. we
can cvcr zoe faint traces Of VIC
tory IN me cliy outlines az this
rible war
But men everywhere are tron-
hlcd In the thought that the heart
81 manhird i utterly nnprcpared
lor the peace that NAV come
s0oncr than we expect. The dam
ger> which IRE going ~ surround
ihr peace arc far more potent
than those That >urround the war;;
ior unless there i y iratcrral
aLd righieoi> peace. II will he
mcrcl, nm irierlndc for war Jar
more horrible than the one We
are new lighting. War. are golng
I" Increase In SEVERITY and hor-
mrs ~ tn" wears 90 h,. he war
~, are nuu fighting viii anrrrr
mild N-Nu compared with The
wars We ma, have 10 iighi he
cause ~ q crooked prncr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
EoSnNOND JOINS WAR EFFORT

BALTIMORE tANPl Andrew
FIecher Roscmond. concert vio-
fnl. teacher and conductor. hae
resigned his post as Instructor of
sentimental music in the high
schools and Coppins Teachers
college Under tho Carnegie cor
pora'on grant fund administered
hs The Peabody conseY, atory OF
Music Baltimore. 10 accept 20.
fition IN the war effort in Wash.
ington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
By V. V. OAK
Wllbcriorcc. Ohio
lNcN, Colcragc oonlInucdl


THE USE OF pictorial journalism
has been particularly ovor-eN-
plotted by the Negro press and
even the smallest cuntry paper
carries an ample share Of cuts
T. cause OF tho expense Of en-
craving involved lead castings arc
sod by most papers. bu' me
larger publications are able 10
indulge in lav displays OF half
otchinrs and often devote from
( onc-fourth 10 oac-'hird Of the en-
tire space for pictures alone.
Larger papcss - Courst use pic
lures as part OF their sensation
alistic appeal Yet there is an
evident calculated utilization Of
cuts 10 present news pictorially
A. the Negro press such policy
! also serves as healthy check
against the repression ncnrosiS
from which the Negro often sui
fers due 10 tho complete apathy OF
tho whites who deny him the
privilege n ENJOYING all the So
cial and cultural advantage which
r,chtfullv belong to him as an
American citizen
The proportion Of space devoted
IN news. n compared 10 that
given ~ advertising. i cNception-
ally high. Perhaps an a,ernge Tor
the entir' Negro press would be
from eighty 10 elchty-hNc per
cert. Space devoted ~ editorials
aud 10 crlnmnisi> j. probably
| about five per cent In most papcr>
I except In the case of the Pitts
burgh Courier which definitely
oycr-plays this angle. To conserve
space. the Courier often uses
small type In the major portions
of IT. stories with solid or very
thinly -lcrdcd lines. This. In turn.
makes the general appearance nj
the rapcr rather poor and it,
repding hard. Sense vi balance
and rhythm or nm nncumhFr>omc
display of types and pictures i
generally lacking IN most Negro
newspapers.
Advertising
The Negro press having to rely
primarily upon patronage from
business In Negro ncichborhoods
I has failed 10 develop any im-
poriant advertising coyerape First.
/ Negro businesses arc nor suf-
hcicntlv numerous aiflu'nt or
wide-awakc cntmgh 10 be a rich
source Of revenue to Negro news
papers Hence. advertising reve-
nues from this source have tend
ga 10 be small for most papers.
Second. the growth OF the Negro
press has not been generally rec
ornized by white businesses As a
result. they have neglected or
have been unwilling TO use these
papers in appealing 10 the Negro
purchasing power This has been
rartlv offset bv the efforts Of
" y. Ziff and Company Ct Chi
tago. white advertising agency
which has sought 10 cover white
advertising for Negro newspapers
and for five national Baptist con-
vcniion quarterlies. a detailed
study OF slxiy-one papers showed
J that In 1888 only nineteen, iudg-
inr on the basis ~ liberal criieria.
bad devclipc' 'neir local adycr-
Using field with any success Only
Eve carried Legal advertising end
these were In limited amounts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

COLUNBrS a -tANpl The
Vanguard leagn, announced that
" has voted a. register two loby-
lists in the Ohio General assembly
for the purpose OF watching leg-
islation which affects Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
OF The Records In n Country
Of Democracy

A FRlEND % the writer told mr.
a story a few days ago
shout lilo expericecc ~ pal ~
0is who had jasf returned from
sg'h Carolina en- route were
cronp II white eoliirrs on
fhe bus There were only Two
nrcd Pa .cnetrs Somo ~ 10
al.Y. suercstcd that ihcy take
.e fno col rcd mon OF and beat
en ur The has driver was "
o.a lio stepped the hls two
ms Th pleas o. northern
.hi' man who was riding 'hc
tls saved those coiorei mon from
h'v death Thoy wor fright
eaea beyond words. said The man
nrne me story eve JUST sa'
rfu bowed ads and PRAYED
tl~ pravers wcec answered That
oas m, friends pal first trin
tack 70 south Carolina in ,wen-
ie-.ix wears He saws that y viii
DO his last
This ad appeared IN tho Jan
nary "a issue Of Iournai-Ameri-
can-an eastern white newspaper
she's NIGER HEAD OPERA
TOR STEADY JOB GOOD PAY.
pLUF SEAL SHOE GO TIFFANY
pL. BROOKLYN ny.
HERMAN a. Cruise race man
II Of New York city. has devel-
oped a gadget which he claims
viii reyoluiionize heating which
Is a major problem IN inis copn-
iry today due 20 war resiric-
iions. Tho inventor has worked on
This machine Yor twenty Years d.
and SAYS that tho use n this
machine would make ~ possible
10 heat by means Of electricity :.
a. cost much lower than coal
or oil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

49, - -
"WHAr becomes q Dr. Car
" vor's discoveries Who gets
the benefits from Them
Time and time AGAIN have
beard pr. Carver asked thie Ques-
ton and on numerous occasions
haAc hecu asked them often
times challsnrly. il not aniagon-
i.ti0lly Usually The great scien-
iiSf Who answered by example
rathcs ihau directly often when
asked why ne didn't manufacture
ar! pfoa' directly from his pea
rs products he would point out
f.a' his purpose was 90 aid the
southern farmer
N peanuts have been developed
rto son o0o GOO industry. all
fhe nof cannot b. claimed by
49, pro, o~sors and distributors
lne fa,ncr FIRST OF an is the
tf.,a for as mr. Carver
p.r i' lhe increased uses Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06
BY HARRY o. ABBOTT

Travelling tompanion and Intimate
associate oi Tho canned Scientist
Tor 10 Years While Roth Taught
AZ IuSkegee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

>o. 3: VIII, Dr. Carver Did Not
Market His Discoveries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-06

Race prejudice i the death that
, killing mankind and dflnglng
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
Walter Lippmann Says:
Principle of Subsidies
Told In Simple Fashion

is that it COSTS some producers
more to produce than it costs
others. This is t h e paramount
fact which we have to fix in our
minds IN orde1 to understand the
real issue in Congress. Unless we
do fix this TACT il ou1 minds we
shall never unde, stand the SUBJ
sidy issue.
To make the arithmetic as SIM
pie as possible, let Us suppose that
there are in the community three
men who can oducc particular
gadget. Smith ca produce 1T ana
sell it foi 81, and still make
profit. Brown can produce 1t and
sell it for 81, and make a profit.
Jones can produce it for So, and
make profit. If the community
wants all tina Smith, Brown and
Jones can produce, what will be
the price Of the gadget? 1t will
be Jones' prica-that is So. II the
community does not need Jones
(Continued ON Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
NAN NAVAL BASE.
SOFIA ARE RAIDED
Large Formations OF Bonn
bers Attack Impor-
tant Axis Cities

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al.
giers, Nov. 24.-Large forma-
tons of Flying Fortresses attack
ed the Nazl controlled French ma
val base of Toulon today and Lib.
orators raided Sofia, it was an
nounced tonight.
(Toulon, the Mediterranean base
where most of th= French navy
was scuttled year ago, had new
er been bombed before by Allied
planes.
(Sofia was heavily attacked by
American bo1nbers ir daylight last
Nov. IA. The Bulgarian capital had
air alarms as early as August and
in September Allied planes drop
ped leaflets to warn the city that
raids would Gomez
A group OF Flying Fortresses
branched off from the main for
nation which struck at Toulon to
bomb again the coastal rail via
duct of Anthem near Cannes, about
so miles east of Toulon.
The targets of To,don and Sofia
are more than 1000 miles apart.
The Flying Fortresses were es-
corted by Ligntnings. while tn e
Liberators made their flight over
the Balkans and lack without es-
cOrt
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25

Having read the debate on SUBJ
sides, it seems tc me that it may
not be unuseful in clarifying the
real issue to treat the matter as
an elementary problem in eco
nomic science. The word sub
sidy" is one of those words which
mean so many different things and
arouse so many emotions h t
they prevent us f &c NJ thinking
clearly and relevant.y; the statis-
tics and the procedure of the pro-
gram are SO complicated that it
is for all practical purposes as i'm
possible for the layman to master
them as it would b: for him to
go aboard a modern battleship and
know how to operate it.
Yet it is essential that we I'M
derstand the essential principles
sufficiently lest W., now make an
irreparable and dangerous mis-
take.
The elementary fact which is
generally forgotten in the debate
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
WEATHER

FORECASTS
NORTH CAROLINA: Fair and not
quite SO cool Thursday and Friday. Tenn
perature near freezing in the interior
and 25 to % in the mountains Thur
day night.
eastern Standard nme)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 80 p. M, yesterday
Temperature
l 80 a. m. 40, 7 80 M, So, 80 u. M.
SC, 1880 p m, 80. Maximum go, Minimum
So, Mean 40, Normal 50.
Humidity
1:30 a. m, "A, 7:30 a. M, as, 80 .. m
90, 1880 p m, 46
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending Z 80 m.
0.0G inches.
Total since the first of the month, O.62
inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
wilmington -------------- :58a 2 Ala
8:1lp 3:l0p
Masonboro Inlet ------- 5:46a
5 :52p 12:05p
Sunrise, 6:54 a. M, Sunset, 5:O4 M,
Noonrise, ABS a., Moonset, 4 :06 p.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayetteville,
g Is feet
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
Arnold To Attend
Celebration Dec. IL
At Kill Devil Hill

RALEIGH, Nov. 24.-lR-Gener-
al Henry H. Arnold, chief of Army
Air Forces. and more than 100
other notables in government and
aviation will attend the celebra-
ton of kitty Hawk at Kill Devil
Hill on December II, Governor
Broughton said today.
The governor also announced
that Bill Sharpe, former head of
the state news bureau but now
public relations director for the
Fairchild Aircraft Corporation,
had been loaned" to the state to
handle preparations for the cele-
bration.
Sharp will work full-time with
the committee appointed by the
governor to make plans for OBJ
servance of the 10th anniversary
of the first airplane flight, and
with the state aeronautics commits.
sion, which is assisting with the
plans. the governor said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
Berlin Given Second
Big RaidIn TWODavs
City Virtually Paralyzed And Isolated In
ferno, Travellers Report Threats Of &
Reprisals Uttered By Nazis

LONDON, Nov. 21.-tR-Berlin
was a virtually paralyzed and iso-
lated inferno tonight, with large
sections of its center bombed to
flaming rubble by the second sue.
cessive blockbustins night attack
by Raj four-engined bombers.
The second great xaid, hitting
the Nazi capital as it still stagger-
ed in a daze from the effects of
the first, carried to Berliners the
wars greatest anti-morale often
slve and quickly brought threats
OF 'reprisals' from angry Nazi
leaders.
AS supplied Berliners still bat.
tied fires and dug for their dead
and injured in the ruins of the
once-proud city, continental radios
shut down tonight, an indication
that Allied bombers were winging
their way over Nazi-held Europe
once again.
The DNB long-wave transmitter
In Berlin left the air about $3.50 D.
M, for technical reasons" and
others in Germany quickly follow
ed. Earlier, DNB had reported
that Sofia had a tWo-hour alert in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25

the afternoon and that plan
over the city. :
With the destruction of the N
capital already greater than the
Germans and even their most opti-
mistic enemies ever dreamed of,
the German press and radio
screamed for revenge" and a
Berlin military spokesman told
foreign press representatives this
afternoon that the Allied terror
attacks against German towns now
had assumed such proportions that
we, to our regret, are forced to
use our reprisal weapon" But the
spokesman did not describe this
weapon or say when it would be
used or how.
With an armada only slightly
smaller than the 1,O00-plane force
which had struck Monday night.
the Raj returned to the German
capital Tuesday night and, it's tar
gets lighted by the fires started in
the earlier raid, dropped an esti-
mated 1,400 long tons of bombs to
make the German capital now the
Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-25
CT PRODUCTION
WELL RECEIVED
Large Audience Witnesses
"Gl-ety Variety" At
Camp Davis

The presentation of "GI-ety Va
flety' by members of the Anti
aircraft Artillery School at Camp
DAVIS, Tuesday night, again prov
ed that with service men, the
most popular form of entertain
ment is that starring the lowly
put beloved G. I. himself.
FOR 30 minutes the capacity au-
alence Witnessing "GI-ety Variety
forgot the business of modern war
lafe, to applaud and howl at the
gags and gals, with which the
production abounds. As producer
ana master-of-ceremonies, 18th
JACK Lane, of Chicago, ILL.,, had
me audience in the palm of his
HAND from start to finish. His
slo delivery and hilarious PAN
lomlne, whether being heckled by
number Of planted "stoogies'
III the audience, or in telling a
story was always professional. II
~; not merely idle f;attery to pre-.
ivy TINS engaging personality
need have no concern about his
postwar future.
another highlight of the even
ing was the inspiring vocal Of
!eflngs by the Singing Soldiers -
S. newly organized group of en-,
e es9eo men directed by Corpora
oylValn Bernstein which should be
much much in demand by both mill
' . and civilian organizations
VINO appreciate fine music. The,
n pr group of three songs
rFayer Of Thanksgiving" ''Win
", Song and BELLS of St
wary s. that revealed many ex
NS W or voices in the group.
~. wen worth two front row tick
b,..! 70 Oklahoma" is the button
/ , ,g parody on an army by
4 pe ae film, entitled It Coule
4 nt.:pn to Y-O-U!" featuring tn,
"-'ious off-stage voice of M. c
.lnued on Page Two; Col. Il