davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-06
(Continuation)

(Continuation) /
This rebel organization
represents a true state within
a state, since it has it's own
armed forces, its own courts of
law, it issues laws and DEGREES,
collects taxes and grants natl
ional loans with a definite rate
of interest and time of with
drawal.
As a singular example, let
us cite the regulations of a de-
cree concerning national taxes
which was published in the
underground newspaper "The
.Slovene Reporter Of October
i, 1941: '"The Slovene National
Liberation Committee has de-
cided to levy a tax in order to
cover expenditures of the liber-
alton movement and to give
social aid.
l. Every Slovene that has an
income is obligated to pay a
national tax.
2. The tax is at least one lire
monthly and is increased pro-
gressively up to 10 per cent of
the net income. The rate of
taxation is to be determined by
the financial means of the in
dividual. !"
3. The details of organiza-
ton, rationing, collecting, dis
tributing, the use and control
of the national tax are set forth
in the bylaws.
The striking forces of this
nationalist army are organized
in brigades, formed out Of bat
talions and companies. There
are also special contingents of
mountaineers, machine gun
ners, etc. The guerrilla Com
mand disposes with a we'll Or
ganized intelligence service
which is the base of successful
military operations. Individual
groups of guerrillas are usual
ly named for the seat of the
principal base of operations, as
for instance, "The Guerrilla
Group of Kokra," ''The Guer-
rillas of Savinja Valley" ''The
Guerrilla Battalion of Gorenj-
sko," and so forth. All the
forces are under the supreme
command of the guerrilla and
volunteer army, which issues
reports of actions on the ter
rain. These reports are in no
way different from the COM
muniques given out by the high
commands of regular armies.
We quote, for example, the
communique of August 8, 1912,
which was transmitted over ra-
dio station Free Yugoslavia:
"The Slovene guerrillas are
offering heroic resistance to the
Italian divisions that are un-
ceasinglya attacking the liberat-
ed areas from the south. Be-
cause of the superiority of the
enemy's man-power and equip
ment, our battalions and con-
tingents had to retire from
some points in the sectors of
Ljubljana, Kocevje and the
river Kolpa.
ssIn a bloody encounter at
1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-06
Legion
BY John Wenzel J.

.
At our last meeting, Thurs
day, November 18th, 1943 John
L. Mihelich at a brief inaugu-
ration was installed as Com
mander. Our new leader out
lined his program for the COM
ing year, stressing upon the
comrades the necessity of CO.
operation in maintaining better
than the average in attendance
for the coming sessions. He also
reviewed the difficulties that
arose upon the conclusion of
World War I, when the veter-
ans came home without being
firmly organized and that when
the nationwide American Le-
gion was formed, most of those
obstacles were removed. This
organization as it stands now is
on firm grounds. 1t is esti-
mated that the membership in
Ohio alone in 1914 will reach
more than 65O,OO0. This vast
membership is due to veterans
who have been eligible for men,
bership but have never joined.
With the war on they feel the
urge to do something to help,
and naturally turn to some
Post in their vicinity and join.
Meantime, there is another
group that is also joining up
due to the war. They are the
former members who for some
reason or other have dropped
out, but are again inspired to
help. The third group is our
comrades of this war who, in
ever-increasing numbers are
turning to the American Legion
for that guidance which they
feel only older men can furnish.
AS this meeting took place on
Armistice Day, the ladies of
the Auxiliary once again came
forward with the most appro-
pirate after-meeting affair-an
event that the members will
never forget. With their usual
repast, they also came forth
with an exhibition that sur
prised every member and
borught vivid memories of the
past when they displayed vari-
Gus army equipment down
from the lonely uniform but
ton up to the steel helmet, vari-
Gus snap shots and letters
tinged brown with age, the let
ters themselves telling that
they have been read over and
over again as was evidenced by
the partly worn-out words that
had been written near the
edges. Souvenir menu cards
from Army Christmas and
Thanksgiving dinners, also two
silver teapots out of dozens
secured by our champion SOU
venir hunter, Ed Posch. The
evenings repast consisted of
baked beans, weiners, cole slaw
salad, apple strudel, coffee
(and something stronger, too).
The food was served Army
regulation style.
At this event it was revealed
that comrade John G.. Vargo is
the proud possessor of a Gold
Star medal issued to him for
valor. 1t is one of nine present
ed in the cleveland area. John
is our Past Commander and has
two sons in the service.
At this occasion we also had
the pleasure of having Scout
master and Skipper Felix A.
Danton with us, who on behalf
of the Boy Scouts of troop $50
and Sea Scouts of the Ship
Saratoga extended apprecia-
to members Of the Lake Shore
Post for their presentation of
a new American flag. The pre-
sentation of the flag took place
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-06
(Nadaljevanje)

'kaddr sem mlSlll nate, SeIl
Sc vedno bal, kako bo, ko sc
bova zopet videla."
'"Tudi JAZZ sem Sc bala." Gle
dala je V tia in tesno il je BIZ
10.
"Kako ii je, Nanica?"
"Saj yes; zane nj ma svetu
nicesar vec." S temi besedami
Sc ie dekle obtozilo in obsodilo.
'Upaj, Nanica! Cas- tece, cas-
pokrije, kar je bilo. S France
tom sva tolikokrat govorila o
tebi. Mislila sva nate. Sirota 81
bila."
Pri teh besedah je Nanica
dvignila obraz; pogledala je
Toneta. Rosa j je silila ma oci.
"Nanica, ali Sc kdaj mislis
name?"
20, Tone!"
Dekletu so privrele solze IL
oci. - Joj, kako bi ,bila Nanica
padla pred Tonetom in ga pro-
sila odpuscenja "a vse hudo, XII
mu ga je naredila.
''Nanica, tolikokrat sem mislll
nate in hudo mi je bilo"
"Saj nisem vredna, sal nj
sem vredna!" je odgovarjala
njena misel.
Tone je prinesel in vrnil Ma
nici vse upanje. Ponavljala 81
je, da tega nj. vredna in vendar
je bila srecna.
Andrej je ostal zvest brato-
vemu spominu. V vsem ga je
posnemal. Postal je resen, odlo-
cen, drugacen niti nj mogel biti;
skrb in delo sta visela ma MEM.
LIE necem mu nj sledil; brez
ljubezni nj mogel ziveti. Njego-
va mladost Je bila pac drugac-
ma. Psenicni lasje so ga zajeli;
ljubil je Angelo. Sklenil je, da
Sc poroci. Vprasal je "a svet
mater in sestro. Nobena mu nj
branila; tenn mani, ker je To-
ne pripravljal Nanici nov dom
ma Selih.
Nekega vecera Sc je Andrej
odlocil. Stopil je do Zagricarja,
mu razodel svoj sklep in ga po-
prosil "a Angelina roko. Zagri-
car je pomolGal v mizo, Sc ne
koliko zamislil, nato je dejal:
maj gre! V hisi, pri kateri
so ljudje umrli "a prostost do
mu, ne DO nesrecna."
Vse drugace je bilo pri Dra-
garjevih.
Doslej mocni steber Sc je
pricel krusiti. Felix's je zivel ka-
kor izobcen iz vaske druzbe.
Dvoje mladosti je incl ma vesti
in tega mu ljudje MISC mogli
vec odpustiti. Pogostokrat je
hodil v dolino k fari. Tam je BIZ
la gostilna. Lepa gostilnicarje-
va hci ga je privabljala beseda-
mi, sc mu ljubeznivo nasmiha-
la. Smel je gledati nasmeh in
poslusati besede; wee ne. Pac
mu je mladenka radovoljno in
usluzno stregla pijaco. Felix's
sc je moral zadovoljiti samo S
tenn.
Sc Sc je raznesla novica. Tudi
stefaniji Sc je obetalo nekaj.
Vendar je uhitela. Porocila Sc
je v strmino h Grivarju. Tu so
jo pricakale ma polju, zelo pri-
brezne njive, skednju pa ko-
81. Orala nj bilo pri hisi, mesto
tega SO bile motike. Travo, pri-
delke, drva, gnoj, vse je bilo
treba nositi ma hrbtu.
Dragar Sc je zakrknil. ME-
gova krona Sc nj vec blestela
kakor nekdaj. To ga je bolelo.
Segal je po veckrat ma dan po
kljuc, XII je lezal ma polici, ter
hodil klet, kjer je hranil V
steklenih posodah prozorno, O.
stro pijaeo. Mislil je, da ga ia
dvigne in pozivi.
Zopet je gorel dan globoko v
,,1S - ~1~o1o rN,.o xxo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-06

at the last meeting and you
missed something too, 50 be
sure to come to our next meet
ing which will be held at st.
Clair Recreation Center, Thurs
day, December 9th at 8 :M p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-06

Zopet je gorel dan globoko v
noe. Kukavica je odpela. Trava
lie valovila vetru.
. Vecerilo Sc je, ko je prisel do
vasi Zagriear, Sc ustavil pred
Kosanovo hiso. Tu Sc je razgle-
dal po zagorelem nebu. Andrej
je stopil ma prag in gledal z
MIN vred v visavo. "
sLepo vreme bo. - Jutri gre
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-06

These are only two of the
methods being financed by the
annual Seal Sale in this 37th
year Of the battle against tu-
berculosis. Another projec t
with which all workers are
familiar in the continuous dis
tribution of health information
on how to Keep Fit-toWork
to Earn-to Win" carried on
under the health committee of
the Mayors War Production
Committee. -.
This years seal pictures a
small girl looking out of the
window at Santa Claus driving
across the sky. Andre Dugo, in
Observation-Disclosures artist and
illustrator, selected the idea be-
cause he wanted to show the
aim of tuberculosis associations
"a happy, healthy child in a
world rid of the dread enemy
of health, happiness and Sc
curity.
The Seal Sale is not a local
project alone, anymore than the
fight against the disease is a
local battle. It is used as a
means of raising money all over
the United States, as well as
Alaska, Puerto Rico and Ha-
waii, and for the first time this
year the sale is being extended
- ! EgZ IL. .al-l-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
=WLB Gets
Murray
Dispute

The dispute between the JAW
-tft1 and me Murray Corp. OF
America over the length of lunch
periods and work days today was
certified by the -AWLB 10 the
Detroit regional WLB for public
hearing at 10 a m tomorrow IN
Zizf=s4a.4st.tii= FE33titiriIFiEE FiEs=
Copies Of the certilcation were
sent 10 NJ 3. Llndquist Murray
personnel director; Clark Hutch
nSon. international representative
of the tAW-CIO. and LLOYD
Jones. president OF UAW-CIO Lo-
cal Ne
Ceritfleatieh- -esnac-aS a tempo
rary truce prevailed Al the COM
pany plant following flareupS yes
terday in which workers ignored
company plans for nine-hour
day and la-mJHgte lunch period.
and followed Their own ideas for
an eight and a half-hour day and
,5'fi-n1inute lunch period.
Start Of the company annual
inventory tomorrow will neceSSl-
tate layoff Of two-thirdS Of the
10000 workers until Sept Z.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Race BET Slips
oIdMdrtyCohn

Martin ". Marty Cohn, II,
pTUrTuTrIO1 TTT C7OdTeJ operator
who was acquitted of manslaugh-
ter 13 years ago after the Study
Club fire, which claimed p lives,
faces the courts again today. this
==tt.s.ttf,=fff,t,= =fsa~seSzieF race horse
betting slips.
CahH Vas arrested yesterday by
vice squad police At Linwood and
Cortland when they were At
tracted by his suspicious actions.
They stopped his car and searched
him finding los slips.
Months after the Study Club
fire, Conn and a partner opened
another club on property adjacent
10 their original establishment AZ
II W. Vernon. They subsequently,
lNera-a arrested hV federal off eft ftcerS
and fined for violating prohibition
iaN.c ..-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Policeman Kills
Boy, IS, Accused
0fLooting Auto

Chester MachczynSN, 10, Of
243S Goodson, Hamtramck, was
shot and Killed early today by Pa
trolman LLOYD -Greenhere,- -ulha
surprised the boy and ms partner
attempting, police said 10 steal a
radio from a car at 1911 Binder.
AtaCt1CZy1Skt -wSS Sf0t ina The
back when ne refused 10 halt and
dartcd between -tWo houses IN an
attempt 10 escape.
Able Brooks, AZ, who lives at
the Binder address. returned from
work Al the Ford Rouge plant
about a m. and saw two persons
pushing the car down the street
He notified police.
Greenborg and his partners,
Mailer Lcidnor and Michael keB-
Scik. said they found Machczynski
inside the car trying 10 remove
the radio When he jumped out
and raH -GreeRbeFg called TO him
to halt, then fired once.
The other youth escaped
Chester, dead on admittance 70
Receiving Hospital was identified
by ms father. Andrew MachcZNn-
Ski, a painter, and his brother
Joseph lS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Penicillin today was credited
with saving another life that Of
a pretty l6-year-old Detroit girl.
-ailiAl4l-Aaaet4na,=.stea-
has been III since Aug. l with
>iaphAlacaccu aureus. -p4I7AeHi
type Of blood poisoning according
10 Dr John llirSbield Of ReceIY-
ing Hospital
Mildred apparently contracted
tho disease when she broke the
skin on her finger while dong
some houSework She was adj
mttted 20 the hospital on Auc s
with temperature of 10i Two
days later the temperature rose
to t66, and Mildred became de-
llrious
~ -4=-4i4A,f- De- Hes itfefe' do
c.ded penlcllln should be admin
.lsteTed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Crash Souvenirs
Being Returned

Souvenir hunters who took bits
of tho Wreekage from The twin
cns.rcd army bomber WhIc D.
crashed near \or'n Line and
Wahrnan road, claiming The
lives of Wo iheIs to-day began
returning them voluntarily fol-
lowing an appeal ay R0uU.uS ar
base officials. The parts arc
needed 20 determine the cause Of
tho crash
Meantime an official army In
vosuEafI0H was begun to deter
mine trc cause Cf The crash.
The dead FiiErt Officer Id
ward William BoleLS.- -zI-- Of
Indianapolis who recently mar
red Miss hdaIne p Packnan Of
/. .Bellcvllo Mich and "a IT. Clar-
ree R-t'e,, Aiitei5eti of Walker
Nlilc, Wash
Army officials SAID the pI9s
took off from the field crashed
and burst ir'o-iI7ue> near the
CRY limits of RowuIuS While on a
routine uAnlnz flight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
nnlucfGe
Shot i'm
Night Club

Howard Darncll. % ~ 276i
Grand River. who vas 10 have
reported todaY A. Milwaukee for
training I'M navy school, is in
serious condition IN the county
hospital az Chicago, shot through
the lef' lung by two cafousing
policemen
The shooting occurred in the
Tropical Nights. a saloon and
night club The policemen. JoSeuh
Murray and William Hogan, pos
ING as FBl agents, demanded 10
see Darnell'S draft card accord
ing 10 Edward Morris, the man.
sGer, and patron, Ben Finger.
When Darnell asked them for
their credentials. the policemen
displayed city stars. causing HIM
10 observe:
70, Those are only Chicago
stars"
Hogan then grabbed Darnell by
the shirt collar. the witnesses SAID,
and Darncll SAID
let go Of me"
II was then tnat Murray drew
4 81 cahber pistol the witness
said. and Darnell raised his hands
above his head.
n saw the flash. then heard
the shot ~ the gun went off.
Darnell collapsed" Finger said.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Darnell were to leave to-
day for Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
SeIfridse Pays Tribute
To Dead Hero Filler

"The Moose" is 10 he honored
today a. SelfrIdge Field
IN cerepanies led by Maj. Gen
A. b Quinton troops AZ the base
VIII pay homage 10 Capt CARLYLE
Coleman. known as The Moose
10 his fellows down under. who
was killed when his plane crashed
IN the thick of fighting in the
SOlomonS last December
Capt ColcmanS widow Ruth.
VIII receive the Purple Heart and
the Distinguished Service Cross.
awarded poSthumouSly 10 her
hero husband after he had downcd
five JapS IN Pacific air battles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Airline 10 Extend
Service 10 Detroit

Still another airline viii serve
Detroit IN the postwar period, the
common council has been m
formed.
In an informal letter 70 the
council. s. J. Ingram assistant 10
the president OF the Braintff Air
ways, said his company was filing
application with the cDIl aero
nautiCS board for extension Of IFS
service 10 Detroit. The new air
line will give Detroit air travellers
straight AIR route 10 Mexico
City. The companyS northern ter
minus is now Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
REPORTER QUESTIONED

Angry because Kenneth NcCNr-
NICK, reporter for the Detroit
Free Press had written stories
|purportng 10 tell of grand Jury
lest 4alAz-I -I2.1i-Itthi4 interrupted
yCSTCTuay rO pdr Nc
Cnrmck un the stand and qHe>-
toned -htm fnr -c%sral minutes.
This grand jury started out
10 he secret and viii remain
that NAV" RuNhton SAID. we
ulll- moi stand for haAinR -teSti--
monN revealed 10 the public be-
fore II II even given.
Il don't intend 10 try any par
ties, guilty or innocent, in the
new SpaperS. And. just because
a witness j. called. that doesn't
mean he j. under suspicion.
MANY honest citizens will be
-Hvkrd m tctt what thcv know
before this il over
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

-rAA4E ~ W Att'++AA' ? -''AA .
l.la.-.s.a'srla
Resignation of J L. NeWbold a.
president Of the Detroit Coal
Bureau was announced today. lie
VIII assume the vice presidency Of
the American Retail Coal ASsocia-
ton as director Of the organtza-
tons Washington Office -tomnr=
row.
Mr. Newbold president Of the
NalcoImSon Coal Co, was elected
by the Detroit dealers for the
third time last May lie is also a
member Of the solid fuels advisory
committee 10 the OPA, and holds
a similar position with the Office
OF Defense Transportation
In his new capacity he Will
The retail coal industry
in all government branches in
matters Of policy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Mrs. Coleman ~ 421s Nanis-
tique. WAS with her husband at
Pearl 3i4rber She returned 10
the United States and learned
that he had been wounded IN COM
bat and was TO receive the Purple
Heart.
But he never lived TO get either
that award or the DISC. which
was recommended by Gen. Mae
Arthur
With the flicr's widow today
was his mother. Mrs. Hilda Cole
man Of 2629 Bewick. Gen. Quin-
ton viii make the presentations
after a review Of the troops.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Decree Made Final
In JesseI S Divorce

HOLLYWOOD. AUG 81 ms =
Comedian George JeS>cl al and
LOIS Andrews the Broadway show
cirl who became his bride when
she way rs today had a legal
friS pr 20 their spring-autmn
romance
Miss Andrew obtained n
judiciary decree making final her
inteylocutory divorce. She Will re-
ccIve 500 a week almony from
JoSScl for hlo. providing She does
not rcmarry and $50 q week sup
port for their child Jorilynn 2
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
DOCTORS CONFIDENT

While the doctors arc conf dent
this treatment VIII affect 4 per
manent cure for Mildred. II is Stiil
possible that pulmonary complica-
rT-7T7-. SrTCr1 Is TTFTTTOHIH. nay SCI
in What gives tho medical men
and women the most hepe ts that
her temperature has been normal
for The last SiN days
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Queen WiIheImina Is 63

LONDON, Aug. 81 ms
Queen WIlhelmna of The Meth
erlandS quietly observed her 63d
birthday today-her fourth BIRTH
day since she was driven from
her native land by the German
invaders.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Ex-PoIicemen TO Die Oct. 8

DALLAS. Ore. Aug n CINS)
Richard II Layton. 36. former
police officer was sentenced late
Yesterday 10 die Oct-S IN the gas
Chammber al the Oregon state
TeUTTenI1aTY Tor The Staying OF
Ruth HIldebrand, Dallas high
school GIRL
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
? BROTHERS IN SERVICE

J0mn iv s And then there's
Franklin and Robert ard
two brothers IN the armed forces
John Jr got a furlough from has
camp in Virginia when his sister
was 50 sick Thomas Is on sea
duty with the uaAl lie haSn I
been heard from Tor SIX weeks
ITS a terrible strain on
uothrr. with me- sick and not
hearing from Tommy, and she
isn't well either" Mildred said.
Mother and dad stayed with
me every night and day until
started 10 get better. Johnny
was here. too
While Mildred. daughter q Mr.
and Mrs John Anderson. 1900
VT Elliot called herself a "CN-
baby most Of The time. the hos
p1tat personnel who mad her under
their charge termed her d star
patient
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

As for Mildred shes the hap
picSi KID In the hospital.
Look" she said with 2 nC
grin. I'm getting "a ! can sit
mp ruw fur-ft minutes NJ
time. But what really want
most IL To see my little sister.
Iosnn. I haven't seen her since
I've been here"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
LEASE Is CANCELLED

r. Glenn Dunn, liquor control
commission chairman, said the
commission mas CanCeled its
lease -an-the Ontoaagan store
owned iet--S Stt-ff~erft--- 4it'-ifff- re-
ceiyed 500 a month for two years.
Dunn said the lease was in
-teTited from d previous ddTnITlIS-
tratiOn.
While SLenSnn-s testimony Was
secret he apparently told tor the
record about finding first $3.50 and
later 1000 IN $50 bills IN his
overcoaf pocket after a stranger
asked hlm how he would vote on
The anti-Chain banking bill OF
l94i.
Sienson said he returned the
money.
Eight more witnesses including
chaIImen Of the House and Senate
committee. are expected 10 testify
trrrfav
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
LOOK JUST Nike

And while il may be blessing
TO the boys, its a bit confusing
10 their instructors and class
mates. Jene and Joe look exactly
alike
The only way 10 tell them apart.
aS matter ef-faet,, IS ny their
Identification tags. which give
each a different middle initial.
But il really doesn't matter
whether we're told apart or
not" Joe-or maybe II was
Jene. said I'VE all do things
alike anyway"
Raised on a farm with their
SIX sisters and three other broth
ers. the Hinkle boys got the urge
10 fly watching naval training
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

ptdTTPS. fneTe q DIg DdSe near
their home and ships are buzzlng
around all the time.
SO they up and enlisted month
after finishing 'high school. -
THEY'LL STAY TOGETHER
When they end their present
course. the boys will be reclassi.
fed. That is, the army will decide
whether they will be trained az
pilots, bombardiers or navigators.
In any case, all will stay together.
But we all hope to he fighter
pilots -said-eF- maybe it
was Jene again. That's the /
part we like the best"
They agreed it would be kind
of nice 10 o{orm a team, with one
a bomber pilot one navigator
and one bombardier, but said
their father, Ross B. Hinkle, ve-
toed t1at tdea.
PA said he didn't want to
put all his eggs in one basket"
said - (To the editor: I
don't know who said il. These
boys won't stand in the same
place long enough) Il
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Stenson Rented
Store 10 State,
Probefs Learn
PINES stan Corespon~ut

LANSING. Aug. William G.
stenson the state representative,
whose stories Of $50 bits floating
around the Capitol precipitated
the legislative grand Jury inveSti-
cation, rented property 10 the
state -for-trye rs 4 trquUr- store, II
Was revealed today,
The disclosure came as Slcnson
was called before Judge Leland
w. Carr's one-man grand jury 10
elaborate on his claim of bribery
in Lansing. He was on the stand
TWO hours and was instructed by
the court 10 remain IN Lansing
-1udpfiuitpfV-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Fight I'm Unit
ByPreSidenliaI Order
BY DON GARDNER
Times star Correspondent

last LANSING Aug 4gs- q Hts :
not often the President OF the
United States goes out Of his way
TO issue an order keeping three
members Of the same family in,
the=sanle= atifltk=ttrttlE rttlE=.=zz-------
But that's what happened in
the case Of Jene. Joe and Jay
Hinkle, 1S-year-oId trlpletS from
Walton. Ind, who are enrolled in
the army Air force training de-
taehment al Michigan State Cot
lege.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Tha- Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

PA said he didn't want to
put all his eggs in one basket"
said IT. 49, 1l.4z r