davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15
Hazelhurst News

The commencement of Hazel
hurst high school began April 26th,
the baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered by Rev Milspas of Crystal
Springs. The graduation exercises
were held Wednesday night, May S.
The salutation by Bernice Handy.
Valedictory by Mary Lee Virgil.
The commencement address was
delivered by Prof. Ed. Parish, prin-
cipal of Hazelhurst school. The di-
plomas were presented by Rev.
Marshall Moore. Miss Mary Francis
Cottrell awarded the honor tokens
OF the class to the following: eileen
Thomas, 7th grade; c. l.. Shannon.
Tom Reed, Rachel Bell. Lonzo Levi,
David Levi; 9th grade, Obsy Lee
Hill, Myria Winn, Lille v. Smith,
Doris Monroe. prizes to 9th grade
for correct speaking, LIST prize, Inez
Ellis. End prize. Walter Washing
ton.
Mrs. Sallie Mae Ball and son.
Aaron Ball, Jr., left Thursday to
visit her husband Pfc. Aaron Ball
in Augusta, Ga
Miss Cornelius Green and sister,
Miss Ora Green, visited their broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Charlie Williams, in
Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Mary Ruth Robinson left
Sunday evening for California
where she will join her uncle, Louis
Davis.
Pvt. Elsie Davis, Sgt. Henry
Shaw, Pvt. Adolph Clay, Pvt. Vern-
al May, Pvt. l.. M. Watts. and Sgt.
Maine Brady are here on a few
days furlough. Their many friends
are glad to see them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

Little Mary Short was found
dead Thursday evening in their
pasture. She was supposed to have
gone to get the cows as usual, No
one knew the cause of her death
One of her legs was swollen as bit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

The Health for Victory Clubs VIII
meet this coming week. Wednesday,
May 10 at soc p. M, at Lanier
High School in the Home Economies
Department. On Thursday, May 20
it will met at Jackson College at
800 D. nj. THESE lectures and
demonstrations are under the di-
reotion and leadership of MISS
Sarah Whiteside, Home Economist
OF the Mississippi Power and Light
Company They are extremely
beneficial for they deal with
practical everyday problems IN
nutrition All women and older eiris
are invited to attend one OF the
other these classes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15
Rationing Felt;
Thieves Swipe
so Gallons OF Gas

TOLEDO. Ohio.-T'he rationing
of gasoline was wildly shown last
week, when thieves broke into the
Spencer Hi-Speed Station, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

the Teachers Association in Jack
SON On returning to Laurel was
shocked to learn of the recent death
OF her very dear friend, Miss Alcie
Mae Heron of Prentiss, Miss.
Laurel and Hattiesburg baseball
taams began their old feuds Sun
day. May 3rd. The Hattiesburg
teams began their old feuds Sun
ing Laurel 14-13 in q free hitting
contest III Hattiesburg.
Mr., j. H. Gray, district manager
of the Security Life Insurance com
pany at Laurel, has returned to the
city after working several weeks on
the Vicksburg district.
Sergeant Alex Warren is spend
ing several days Through with his
wife, Miss bessie Rae Pope War
rem, at the home of her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Roland v. Pope. S.
9TH Street.
The Laurel Christian church held
its service Sunday, May 9th, at 4
p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. building
with Rev. E. H. Mason, officiating.
Subject; What Love Is Greater
Than Mother Love-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Christian
made short business trip to Jack
son early this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Christian
made short business trip to Jack
son early this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

The Pre-School PTA will meet or
Monday afternoon, May IL at l:30
p. m. The TOPIC for discussion will
be Needs of the Growing Child
Mrs. Matte Clemens is the presi-
dent of this group; Mrs. Maggie B.
Dunson is director
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center

The OPA EDUCATION Glass met
at the Center Friday night, May 7.
The discussion for the evening was
conferred around s'Budgeting,
which is SO essential during these
war times. Mr.. James Gooden is
the leader of this group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

Mrs. SalIie Mae Ball and son,
Aaron Ball Jr., left Thursday to
visit her husband Pfc. Aaron Ball
in Augusta, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
LASER Shipydrd
Under Fire Of
louise Probers
|V4y in Leunchinss,
Labor Unrest, Hosrding
Of Supplies Charged

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26
NS)-A thorough investigation
Henry J, Kaisers shipbuilding
Invites was in the offng today
a result Of testimony heard by
House merchant marine investi-
ting subcommittee in San Fran
tco.
rep. Cecil King do Of Califor-
b, one OF the committee MEM
rs, after hearing testimony
arGing miSmanaEement of Kais-
s Richmond No 3 yard, com.
rnted that this startling infor-
Ation needs a great deal Of
'obine.
CALLS YARD A MESS
Most Of the information came
bm Alonzo Bryan. maritime
mmisSion auditor, who told the
mmlttee tho 30, 3 yard was
ne Of tho greatest meSses' he
or encountered.
In Detroit Kaiser denied all
harges made by Bryan and
| dded: Il am satisfied wei
ome out clear on No. 3 yard
BRYAN testified THURSDAY that
Q first hull was placed in the
b. 3 yard In April, 1912, and Will
t be completed Until August 30.
AUDITORS CHARGE
| He also declared he has no way
checking on Sl0.OOO.OO0 spent
that yard that he has never
|celved financial statement
bich was promised him last No
|mher; that boarding Of mate
bis is such that IT IS no wonder
|TAthcr sApyards arc delayed
n 0rtagcs that "nismanagc-
~ We'd 10 unrest among en-
FyeS' because inexperienced
IN were replacing experienced
pbuilders and numerous other
|arges rejecting on the yards
|anagemcnt.
Five Richmond forcmcn fol-
Ned him 10 the stand. all charg-
i Encouragement. lncompo-
hcy. lncffcicncy and .ncNcusable
lay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

WASHINGTON Juuo rs The
collccuvIst. Afarlst philosophy of
Tho New Deal is destroying tho
vitality az America and is IN
grave danger Of leaving the nation
so weak that II cannot meet DTS
postwar problems and obligations
Rep. Everett " Dukscn Of llA-
noiS warned today
The essential problem faced hy
Congress. ~ said. is greater than
the question Of subsidies. greater
than the CPA or any other indi-
Vdual bureau ho said adding
The great issue Is the cXecu-
tive versus the legislative. II Is
going 10 plague us from here on
out, and I am greatly disturbed.
III Is a question whether the
President is above the law or
amenahle 10 the law. The very
fact that, In the last 10 years,
there have been $500 executive
orders a. against the 1900 pub
lie laws passed by the Congress
is some indication Of the power
that has been arrogatcd 10 the
executive branch al the expense
Of the legislative branch
He warned that u is part
Of design mat has occurred be-
fore IN the history Of tho republic.
that Alexander Hamilton. Wood
row Wilson anf Theodore Roose-
welt All had tried 70 strengthen
The executive branch. DIrkscn
asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
NeW Deal theology Seen
AS Peril to Postwar Plan
By DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

What shall II profit US 10
gain freedom for the whole
world and lose constitutional
government at home ?"
Speaking Of subsidies. Dirkscn
SAID
They will be part Of the
whole collective pattern, p part
OF the Specialization pattern.
1T j. easy 10 talk about the
-four freedoms and 10 talk about
elcNating the condition Of 100
600 900 or SOC, 900 600 people
throughout the world. But do
10000, 900 people have the ca
pacitv ."
They might he said. II che very
integrity Of tho republic is main.
tanned, lie continued
a collective theology can
not do IT."
DTkScn cited examples Of the
new collectivlSt thought
"Mr. Henderson said there
would he price control long after
the war il over.
Or. Hansen, who advised the
Federal Reserve Board and the
Bureau Of the Budget. says that
Congress will surrender its pow
erS over taxation.
Adolf Berle has expressed a
like kind of philosophy.
And these men arc giving
point 10 the administrative phil
osophy of government today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Elk Hills Quiz
Leads House 10
Seek Oil Abroad
Congress Group Asks
Knox TO Supply Data
on War Zone Supplies

WASHINGTON. June 26 CINs9
An investigation Of foreign pc
trolcum sources closer TO the
European fronts was strongly
limited at today as two House
committees Scrutinizcd the navv's
disputed Elk Hills oil reserve deal
with the Standard OH Co. of Cali.
lornia.
Rep. James O'Connor lD) NJ
Montana SAID today that he
would propose a resolution 10
require immediate condcmna-
ton Of Standard Oil Co. of Calf
fornla holdings in the Elk Hills
naval oil reserve TO end the
navy'S Shilly-Shhallylng and in
decision Up reported.
The likelihood that the House
naval affairs committee would
make definite check upon poten-
tlal oil sources abroad was first
Indicated when Rep Mas (Rl OF
Minnesota raised the question and
requested Secretary OF the Navy
Knox 10 supply data on present
navy oil supplies.
Mas is a member Of the spe-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES appointed
Immediately after Knox testi.
mony yesterday on the Elk Hills
contract. The subcommittee. head
cd by Rep. Lyndon Johnson Cd
Of Texas. was expected 10 open its
formal hearings Monday-frst re-
viewing the Elk Hills contract
then probably moving on to the
broader inquiry.
Meantime. the House public
lands committee resumed ITS Owr
hearings on the Elk Hills con.
tract which was cancelled after
the Justice department held il
illegal despite 1888 statute
authorizing the navy secretary II
contract for preservation of OF
underground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
LANCER Demand,
Imprisonment
For DefrduderS
War Contract Violations
Only Punished by
Fine, Senator Charges

WASHINGTON, June Is ms
Senator William LanGcr CR) Of
North Dakota today declared that
in all the lawsuits brought against
corporations for dcfrauding the
government on war contracts, the
administration has failed 10 send
a single individual 20 Jail.
In a minority report Of the Sen
ate judiciary committee. opposing
passage Of an 'lnfornor'S bill ~
prevent private citizens prosecut-
ing fraud cases IN behalf OF the
government LanCcr held that
the offenders have Piled nolo con.
tendcre paid fine Of few
thousand dollars and gone MGR
rlly on their way
This is So" said LANCER. ode
spite the fact that some persons
have endangered the lives OF our
soldier boys nv furnishing ma
terialS, such a wire, not up 10
specifications"
Tho bin, reported out favorably
by the judiciary committee. j,
aimed Al an old Civil War statute
enabling private citizens 10 file
-frau1 suits IN bCtTatf OF me GOV.
eminent and collect half of the
amount recovered.
Some corporations. LANCER con.
tinucd have in this war de
frauded the government in war
contracts and in every other way
that human ingenuity could de-
wise
LANCER argued that there IS nc
need for passage Of the bill 10
eFffasetiii statutory Prev
>ionS signed by President Abra-
ham Lincoln enabling private
citizens 10 prosecute IN behalf OF
The government any individuals
crooks, grafterS. fraudulent con.
tractors. or any other plundercrs
Of our national treasury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
r 7
ALL She knew FOR
YEARS, WOMAN SAYS

RS. Cor d e liza Barshuf i,
Housewife, Of 1894 Hol.
ck,b St, Detroit. Says She
Vered for Years from
Stomach Agony, Kidney
Trouble, Night Rising, and
Muscular Pains Tells
How One Bottle of Gillian,
Amazing Natural" Medi.
cine, Brought Relief.
"a. FarshuNs story Of blessed 70.
4 after long years of suffering. is
Ft one among hundreds of similar
atements b, Gillian users who
re been helped by this remark.
IL "natura medicine. Crowds of
.troit men and women continue 10
ck 10 Cuunineham's Drug Stores.
lere Gillian Is sold Just read
nat Mrs Barshuff has 10 say about
is woodworking medicine:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Gillian, Natures" Medicine

Gillian is now. advanced medical
compound containing juices from
IS health-giyine herbs u mixes
With the food In ones stomach. thus
helping 10 eliminate tho poI-ons
that foster stomach troubles and
10 permit tho hdnots and liver To
function properly 10 usually acts
within 10 minutes 10 stop ras pains.
sourness. hlost and belchuug Uscrs
say II Will not grire or nauscate
YOU Ike ordinary liver medicines.
II tends 10 make YOUR liver more
active and 10 clears away tho old
bile from your system. At the same
time. Gillian relieves slugFish KID.
neys and 'backache. Gillian WIFI
help bring out gases and impurt.
ties that may have caused YOU DAYS
OF misery from headaches and
dizzy SPELLS y
Gillian Is recommended and sold
by all Cunningham Drug stores.
See The GILLIAN Man at Cum
ningham's Drug store. 1I2i Girls
void ST.. Detroit. Help yourself
TO health. Start today nv buying
a bottle OF Gillian, One bottle
VIII convince you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Urges Kaiser
For President

PORTLAND. Orc. June 26
tUP) Dr. Francis r. Townsend
originator OF the Townsend old
age pension plan today boosted
shipbuilder Kaiser for president in
1914
Although he has never met tho
Shiphullder. Townsend SAID
A man with some business
acumen should be president TO
keep things on an even keel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
5 Of 81 Millions
I Estate Given Poor

NEW YORK. juno Is OrP)
|thur C4rtlss James industrial
who died June Z. l94l. left an
tate of S2477l.7O2 Of which
orc than $4,000 900 viii 60 Ia
|arliablc religious and oduca-
bnal institutions. a state ap-
'aisal showed TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

could hardly stand UP 70 work.
took Gillian. and this famous medi
cine has done wonders for me. II
has stopped the boating and gas
regulated my bowels, and relieved
those awful pains And | have
taken only one bottle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
RITE.WAY PAYS YOUR FARES

when you buy furniture here! John r. stop
Ssorsl Woodward block vestl Dexter Woodrow
Wilson buses blocks Cass. Save tires,
Open Monday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Till r.. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Could Hardly Stand 10 Work"

Tor wears I suffered from stomach
bubble. gas pains. and bloating.
80 had constipation and kidney
bubble. Ny sleep was poor, az |
buld have 10 Get up and 3 times
ring the night had pains In my
Is, ankles. and joints 40 bad !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
State Printers Convene

JACKSON. June IS CUP) 49,
The three-day convention Of the
Michigan Federation of Typo
graphical unions and the women 5
auxiliary opens here Sund a y.
Claude Baker Of Indianapolis, in
ternatlonal president, and Harry
Relfin, OF Detroit, a member OF
the Michigan wage-hour board.
VIII be the principal speakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Draft Dodgers Convicted

GRAND RAPIDS, June 26 UP)
kurt r. Abraham, 20, Kalama-
roo, and John G. Heyboer. 80.
Grand Rapids, fac~r prison terms
of three years and six months
today after their conviction for
violating the Selective Service
Act They claimed 10 be mem
bcrS OF the Jehoyah'- Witnesses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Peter j. Curran Dies

NEW YORK. Jurc IS U'Pl-
Peter +. Curran. "a. former Tam
many leader. died Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
NOT MORE THAN 50

The cost Of these boxes is not
10 exceed s. each In this man
ner. each recipient will share
equally.
Select your gifts and wrap them
well for delivery by army trucks
10 the various stations. When
your boxes are ready, leave them
in the lobby of The Detroit Times,
at any of the precinct police sta
tons i'm Detroit Highland Park,
Hamtramck or Crosse POinte, or
at any of the department of parks
and recreation CenterS.
But. most important or all. be
sure 10 enclose your card with
your name and address. so the
recipient can drop you "a thank
you note after Christmas.
For those who are too busy 10
do the purchasing and wrapping
of the boxes. but who still want 10
participate in this worthwhile pro-
gram, the committee will accept
cash donations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Education
Aims Told

A six-point program for recon
structing" education after the war
was offered today by DR.. Charles
Scott Berry. director of the Ohio
University bureau of special and
adult education.
Addressing the Michigan Educa-
tion Associations regional confer
ence at Cass Tech, he said the
schools must:
Produce good citizens, form
right attitudes. be community CEN
tered, both teach and practice the
democratic way of life, emphasize
adult education to overcome lack
of social progress, and, give every
one equal opportunity.
At yesterdays session Dr.
Edward Struna, Czecho-Slovakian
physician, declared America must
each definite understanding
with Russia TO prevent future con-
flictS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Have You Given
A YuIe Box for
A Servicemdn?

What are you planning TO do TO
be a Santa to a serviceman?
Are you going 10 pack one Of
the thousands Of gift boxes which
Will be needed to fiji the quota Of
the Santa for Servicemen Com
mittee?
This committee, headed by Mrs.
Glenn Anderson as general chair
man. has pledged itself 10 provide
a merry Christmas by means OF
Christmas boxes for all soldiers,
sailors. marines and coast guards
men stationed in the metropolitan
area IN army camps, naval sta
lions. and army and navy hos
pitfalls.
To achieve this goal. the com.
n7fttee is calling upon each patfi-
otto citizen Of Detroit and Michi-
gan 10 pack a box or boxes for
the drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Girl War Worker, 10,
Missing 5 Weeks

Peter Cacavas of 3435 Third
today asked the Times 10 aid in
locating his daughter, Beulah, 10,
who left home Sept. Is.
He said the girl had been work.
ing in a war plant several months
and was receiving 500 weekly.
She left home the morning of
Sept. Is for the war plant, but
disappeared after going 10 d
restaurant nearby with a girl
companion. She speaks Spanish,
English and Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Jewish Auxiliary
Starts Alien Classes

A course Of instruction for
aliens has been prepared by the
board of education. under aus
pices of the Department Of
Michigan. Ladies Auxiliary, Jew
ish War Veterans.
Glasses began Tuesday night
and will be held from s TO 10 p. m.
each Tuesday and Thursday for
six months in the Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah Building. Cortland and
Dexter. They will be taught by
Mrs. Bertha BaSkin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Death Of Organizer
Of Army Paper Iold

Death in England of Col. Ed
mund Barnum. organizer of the
U. S. Army newspaper, Stars and
Stripes. and head of all army post
exchanges in the British Isles,
was announced today in a notifi-
cation received by his brother
Richard Fyfe Barnum of 1912
Yorkshire.
Col. Barnur1l, Who Joined the
army in 1918, was frequent Wis
itor to Detroit. His wife lives in
Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Navin Estate 10 Pay
$1,000 More in Taxes

Probate Judge Joseph A. Muir
ply today approved an increase
OF S17.30977 in state inheritance
tax on the estate of Frank J.
Navin, late owner of the Detroit
Tigers baseball team. because OF
the increased value Of stock held
in the Detroit Baseball Co.
Within a year of his death IN
November, 1885. Navin's estate
was taxed $4,000. This leaves a
residue of S1.27S,O0O in the estate.
Records show that Navin, heirs
paid sos 900 in federal inheri-
lance taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Middle East Problem
Cited by Archbishop
Special To THE DETROIT TINES

Gated situations in the Middle
East. saying:
II marvel that the American
newsmen over here keep the
American public so accurately
and thoroughly informed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Dead Hero S Mother
To Christen Warship

The destroyer escort USS Os-
mus, named for Ensign Wesley +.
OSmus, killed in action in the
Battle of Midway will be launched
at the yards of the Defoe Ship
building Co. IN Bay City, next
Thursday.
The ship will be chriStened by
the enSign'S mother, Mrs. Louisa
OSmuS. of Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
New England Tops in Es

BOSTON, Oct. % tINS)-New
England firms have accounted for
AS per cent of total army-navy
"E' awards, in the past year, al
though they hold only .9.8 per cent
Of the war production contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
CLASH OF INTERESTS

The archbishop recalled his
travels in the Balkans years ago
and wrote:
II think that the problems be-
setting the Balkans are not so
difficult to adjust as are the
clashes Of Interests in the Mid
die East"
The prelate paid tribute 10
American newsmen for their
ability TO intcrpret the Comph-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
WILL WRAP BOXES

For each 81 sent in (please
make your checks and money or
ders payable to the Santa for
Servicemen Fund and mail them
to The Detroit Times. 1870 Cass,
Detroit 81. MichD. a special COM
mittee Under the direction of Mrs.
T. a. Schultz of the American
Legion Auxiliary will purchase
the contents of a box and wrap
it for you.
A central receiving and ship
ping depot for this packing and
wrapping has been set up in the
department OF parks and recrea-
TONS Elmwood Center, 504 Elm
wood.
At this depot. also. the indi-
vidual boxes will be checked off
and from there trucked 10 the
various stations.
Such things as airmail sta
tionery and stamps. cotton or
linen handkerchiefs. cigarets,
pipes and pipe tobacco. compact
toilet kits, combs, brushes Of all
kinds. shoe shine kits. sun-tan
necktieS. pack-size cigaret cases,
pocket-siZe magazines, and, I'M
breakable mirrors make fine gifts.
Make your plans now.
Be a Santa to a serviceman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The COM
plicated clashes of interests in the
Middle East are more difficult TO
adjust than the problems beSet-
ting the troublesome Balkans in
the opinion of Archbishop Francis
j. Spellman of New York.
The archbishop reported in an
article in Golfers Magazine today
on the Middle East phase of his
recent six months tour that also
took him TO Europe and North
Africa. In the Middle East, he
said. cruelty and sadasm' are
increasing.
Turkey Is In n very difficult
position politically" the arch
bishop declares in the current
article. which like previous ones
is based on letters written 10 his
father during his tour.
WORRIES ABOUT HER FATE
Like every other country,
she Is concerned about her own
interests. The whole Middle
East presents very complicated
problems. Every country Is
afraid OF some other country.
Turkey worries about Ger
many and Russia; Syria and Le-
banon worry about every coun-
try and there are great num-
bers of people in the Middle East
who no longer have any country.
Turkeys policy over the
years is to have Turkey for the
Turks. 1t was to carry out this
policy some few years ago that
5 the great mass exchange of peo-
pies took place between Turkey
and Greece"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Wild Goose Blacks Out Town

SOMERSET. KY, ouA % SINS)
"A careless wild goose that
banged into a power line and
caused an automatic breaker
switch TO be thrown, left Somer-
set without electric service for
nearly half an hour last night.