davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

possession when he left home with
the Owens brothers including his
clothing. social security card, gas
ration book and money totaling SIP
have not been accounted for. the
report said.
When found by the Owens broth
ers after leaving the job, Willie Lee
is said TO have been asked 10 go
back 10 the garage 10 help fix a
tractor. He was told, after asking
70. time 10 change his clothes, that
it was unnecessary since it would
take about 10 minutes TO do the JOB
Why in the hell didn't you come
10 work this morning." Owens was
quoted in the report as asking
Cooper. Cooper is said to have ex-
planned that he found his mother
sick at Beatrice. Ala. and over
stayed his time.
You won't do IL ag5n," Owens
threatened, the report stated.
Suspicious. a neighbor is reported
to have gone TO the garage where
Cooper was not 10 be seen The
ncighbor, the report indicated, be-
gan a one-man search for Cooper,
10 no avail. About nine o clock that
n. ght the Owens brothers arc re-
ported TO have shown up with
Cooper at the home OF Bill STALL
worth who was called 10 fix bed
for Willie
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Blame WARDEN.
FOR BRUTALITY.
IN ATLANTA, GA.
Dis c arge Requested
After Charges We're
Investigated

ATLANTA - amp - Although
state legislative investigating
committee recommended WcdneS.
day the discharge Of the warden o,
. state hi Highway camp al Csr;crvillc.
WHERE both w &c and Negro p-is-
oac-s had COMPLAINED OF brutality
the Georgia Prison board refused
= comply. 5; was scioSed b. Gov.
Ellis Arnel n making public re-
ports Of the committee ard the
board
Other camps investigated were
highway plants ~ L-afay cite, John
stoG and Cov.ra,or.
The investigations were ordered
sss, month ate sevo1s. white pr. s.
ouc.s 81 Carte sv..o cat Their an
k,cs and - d they o.d so to escape
severe punishment
The legislative committee OK
pressed belief that bc;n Warden Ar
thar " Clay aid Guard jim Bryant
had whipped wA.'c prisoners IN he
Cay;crsy.,le camp With .uo5e:
hose % keep she v,uneS from
SHOWING, whac iCSe-,.as heavy
losihcr strap Tor ;1c exclusive use
o. Negro oouvic;s
y, IS the beAcf Z this commit
Gee that ,hesc OFFS as should not
he .c-cmp!oyed as warden ard
guard" sad the ics Sla;orS BIT
SAID Prison Board Commissioners
Cen T Rauey. Wa an Stanley ana
R0yS, X Mann: We are q; inc
opinion hat The evidence is irs-h-
cen, 10 permanently suspend Nsr-
ocn a " Clay"
legislators s. d they found prjs-
orers had been fc,tered by iron
p.cks on both legs and said no pris-
oncr should ever be fe,;ered excep,
on one ,eg and never longer than
Xix months as punishment Al the
Johnston highway camp. the legis-
lstors reported Guard Dave Hollo-
way Is cruel 10 the prisoners" and
recommended his dismissal as i'm
perative
In a general conclusion, The COM
n1.i;ee said: We think that all war
ocny and guards should be consid-
crate and sympathetic OF their pris-
oncrs, treat them as unfortunate
human beings and should have
knowledge OF the purposes for
which this government was founded
and the teachings OF the Christian
religion 10 know that when God
created man He created them
equals. and that when the Saviour
died, He died for all men alike. II
they have this knowledge then, o.
necessity, they will have a grea
respect for the rights and happines
OF those unfortunate wards owe
whom they have become guardian
Sor only a little while. al best"
Meanwhile an attack on the Geor
gia prison system came from an
other source Wednesday. Glenn W
Rainey, associate professor OF Ceor
gia Tech. who has made study o
Cr!m!nology asserted in a forum
he'd by the Atlanta Civilian clut
that the time is ripe 10 throw on
the dlseraceful prison system which
pours out stream OF costly pollu
ton into Georgia each year, a sys
TEN which sends forth cx-conYict
who are greater menaces by reason
Of their poor penal treatment"
The test OF civilization" assert
&c Mr.. Rsiney. LES in its trestmen
of oppressed people. in its treat
nent OF those who arc al its mercy
No group is so completely al GU
mercy as the prison group. But W
have had a dissraceful situstio
here in Georgia. Men and wome
have left Georgia penal institution
worsened in health and chsrscte
], has been a sort OF brutal.zin
process"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

Personal property in Cooper
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
REINSTATEMENT.
OF REPUBLICAN
Meet AT ISLE
Tow ard S
Race Puzzles
M any

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Cap
itsl observers are sticking tongues
in cheek over the statement on
equality adopted last week by the
Republican Post War Advisory
council. meeting al Mackinac. Mich.
THE Republican party" accord
ing to the statement approved by
the council at the conclusion OF its
sessions, insists upon equality OF
opportunity for all Americans re.
CARELESS OF race, color or creed, in
the economic, educational. political
and military life Of the nation"
On April 20, 1912. the Republican
National committee got its heads
together and came out with what
they considered strong resolution
no man or class or class OF
men shall be penalized or receive
less than is his with Justice the
plank said in part, land equal and
free opportunity shall be guaran-
teed to all. in order that each may
earn the legitimate reward OF Sc
curity for himself and for his fam
lily"
Further on II continued:
We will vigorously oppose any
effort by the administration TO use
the war emergency as an excuse for
the extension in domestic affairs
OF unsound economic psnaceas. We
realize that the correction OF GER
tain injustices can be made under
the pressure Of war which years Of
peaceful effort have failed TO bring
about, such as, for instance, the
discrimination against Negro citi-
zens in industry, in labor and in the
armed services Of the nation. Such
things we do not consider in the
realm OF social experiment They
are wrongs under the constitution
and We shall work 10 correct them"
Last December whcn he assumed
craftsmanship Of the national COM
r'ittee. Harrison E. Spangler de-
clared that his party would well
come any and all dissident Demo-
Gratis. The COP was unable 10
reach majority in the house out
Of last falls election. but they GER
"a My attained sufficient number
OF seats to permit for effective COL
laborstion with the house dissid-
ents.
The record insofar as legislation
concerning Negroes particularly is
concerned is not very lengthy. Ex-
cept for the anti-poll tax bill, there
was nothing else on which they
could show their stripes. In this
measure 169 Republicans added to
the overwhelming vote in favor OF
passage.
On the other hand there is sutfi-
cient indication in their attitude on
otter issues to reveal both their
mental and political disposition
Spangler's welcome sign may not
have been accepted literally by the
Democrats, but il would take a lot
OF argument to prove that the two
elements - dissident Democrats
(who happen TO be largely the
southern bloc) and rabid Republi-
cans-thst there was not a hand-in-
glove relationship between the
factions.
Such an nsencnt bodies no
good particularly for Negroes.
Hence. in light OF this tie-up, which
is bound to become stronger in the
months ahead. the works OF the
postwar advisory council are going
TO be taken very lightly until the
Republican party-and not just in
dividuals like Wendell Wilkie-
shows determination 10 court and
win the vote OF Negroes, be it this
year or next.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Governor Saved
T. Lives OF 3 Men

OSSINNG. y. Y.-tANP)-A last
minute Communication 20 LIE i'm
prisonment last week. BY Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey. saved three
youth from oeath IN the e.ec;uc
chair. The men who were or 81
rally scheduled TO &C al II o'clock
Thursday, were convicted OF the
fatal stabbing o. Stanley Ke!busz,
white, l9-year-old Holyoke. Mass,
War worker. in July, 1912. They arc
william Brown. Il: Samuel Msduro,
20, and Frank Holmes, %.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

10 be the circulation OF discharge
petition.
Tomlinson Todd. a one-man pres
sure organization If there ever was
one, has enlisted the support OF
several local organizations behind
his effort on the civil rights bill.
notably the Fraternal Council OF
Negro Churches, Rev. William H.
Jernagin has pledged him full
support.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
May Investigate Discrimination

May Investigate Discrimination
Last spring Sen. Sheridan Dow
ncy, California Republican, intro
duced a resolution calling for the
establishment OF special commit
tee to investigate charges OF alleged
discrimination in the armed forces.
Tn $ resolution has not yet been
acted upon by the senate military
committee. The senator throughout
tn recess has been preoccupied
with manpoWcr problems. psrticu-
larry OF ne West coast where they
are acute, out MS Office says that
he does no, intend 10 forsake the
resolution and Will pre- for action.
Congressman Arthur G. Klein.
New York Democrat. has a resolu-
ton In the house calling for an
Investigation into the causes OF
race riots /; was presented just
after then Detroit outbreak II is
not likely that it viii get far unless
there should be recurrence OF
rio,iug There is still hope that
Pres dent Roosevelt will speak his
mind oH 'Gs subject. which viii in
tho opinion oi some. obNiatc the
nccc>st ard embarrassment in
certain Ga r;crs-ot nation. vide
Investigation
\ resolution Of Sen. Styles
81 dscS. New Hampshire Rcpubli-
CALI would set up another infcsti-
gazing committee this ono to-erobe
work stoppagcs IN war plants. This
resolution or upsrdd.ng Of Negro
workers .n plant, The future OF
tins resolution also rests largely
upon nc us,stcucc % War Man
power commission FOR the full util-
i1stion II va.lao.c labor resources.
ana the Far Emp,oymcni Practice
committee 100 prosecuting cases Of
discrimination
\ drive Is anticipated within the
capital 90 Get a civil rights bill
ihIouga congress for the District OF
Columbia Rep William 4 Rowan.
Chicago Democrat and Sen Wsr-
rcu Barbour. New jersey Rcpub.
lIcau. both have introduced bills,
ard. each J., NucN .g committee
TIC fo4m Of The dive IS expected
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
TRANSFER CHARGED

Then, the government contends,
GtanSe, through Col Colman. ar
ranged for the transfer of his two
sons, Sgt James and Cpl Robert
GranSe. 10 the Scllrldge base
Testimony was in the records
that the officers club overlooking
Scenrc Foote Dam Lake. five miles
from OScoda. was kept secret from
Sclfrdge Fields officers and was
barred 10 all Negro officers.
q. +. Sovereign, co-owner Of the
Alladin Co of Bay City. which
last year held S3,0O0.OOO in army
air forces contracts for ConStruc-
tlOn Of barracks and hutmentS,
SAID he constructed the club be-
cause he wanted Ito do something
for the war effort. E
The club cost more than $500
for land and materials. There were
three buildings The main lodge,
containing a large bTiCk fireplace
faced the lake. A window, six by
eight feet, afforded a special view
of the water.
When It was nearly completed,
Sovereign said he wrote Col. Col
man placing the lodge at the dis
pOSal of You and your officers
for the duration.
Sovereign said he later informed
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
BY Al KAUFMAN
Times staff Correspondent

SELFRIDGE- FIELD, Sept 10
Cot William T. COlmdn, ousted
Sel!rlage commandant, personally
mtcrcedcd 10 arrange the transfer
20 Selfridge OF an old friend by
disappearing him as an air
piano mechanic. 1t was testified al
fuS court-marual today.
Capt NallantlHe Jobsl post ad-
Jlaut. asserted that q deiuge Of
Il 4t-fflI--4fFii3 Fl -4fFii3S 5tftti irttrtS from Cut
:3---H 80 the eemHfandant ri thc
Plat' buigh, y Y. army post re-
suited in Uhe transfer Of Cpl John
N Goldsmith Of Dunkuk. y. y.
Coiman home town.
GoldSWith followed Jobst 10 the
stand and In substance. confirmed
both JobStS assertions and the
government contention tina, Col
man insisted he was a mechanic.
whereas In fact hc had never had
any ,Iaiauing along thi, line and
is now working In the Sclirldgc
aQmlnStyatICc office
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Hometown Friend Aided
By COIIman. Captain Says

Col Colman verbally that his
company reserved the right 10 use
the club TWO Weeks-cud, a month
and That Aegrn- -nilcerS- would
be permitted on tho premises On
d rect examination. by Capt
O Conncn Sovereign sand Col.
Colmau had been the only Sell
ridge Field officer with keys 20
the club
a number OF high ranking Off
Ger, p8r3dcd 10 The stand 20 back
the prosecution argument that
thn-r+.tt- p-,-4f44.-- tHa- private rcn-
AeIna4.---Dl -Cl+ Ceiffisf and ht-
close friends.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
CoLMAN ORDER TOLD

Collins told the court-marial
that Col Colman came 10 his Of
-Ace latnr-stHd tefd f,fru ~ .T1r1t on
the heat for James transfer to
Selfridgc
Collins said he Created the
qualification of aerial photogra-
phcr and affected a transfer Just
aS James prepared 10 board the
transport
Sgt Gran>c testified that he
was sent 10 Selfridge tWo months
later but admitted on direct exam
ination by Capt Dolan that he
had never taken "a photograph
from a plane. and that he was not
qualified for commercial photog-
raphy
GranSc'S brother. Robert. also
admitted he was not mechanic
as listed on his transfer papers
from Fl sill Okla, to Selfridge
ON March Is. 1913
The father said he FIRST met Col
/ Colman in dune. 1910. in the
course of his salesman duties with
the Alladin Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Back ID Italy.
Judge Orders

Salvatore Morgia. 16, Of 26O
Haltiner, River Rouge, 4 war
worker today had the dubious
distinction of being the first De-
troiter ordered deported 10 his
native Italy since. that country'S 5
surrender.
Federal Judge MoInet Cancelled
Morgia'S $ L 5. citizenship on the
charge he gave false information
when he obtained his papers in
1888 and ordered him deported as
soon as arrangements can be
made.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
N1Oynihan
Heads .Bud Ses

Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 10 - Judge
Joseph A. Moynihan of Detroit
was reelected presiding circuit
court Judge of Michigan ar u
meeting of the Michigan Judges
here.
The association elected Judge
Fred w. George of Port Huron
as its president for the coming
year, succeeding Judge Leonard
d. Verdier of Grand Rapids.
Judge James F.. Spler of Mt.
Clemens, now with the army air
force in India, was named vice
president and Judge Herman
Dehnke Of HarriSville was named
secretary treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Essex Wire Workers
To Ballot on Strike

For the first time in the Detroit
area, workers Will ballot tomor-
row on whether TO strike. in ac-
cordance with provisions of the
Smlth-Connelly act the War
Labor Board announced today.
They are employees of the High
land Park plant of the Essex
Wire Corp. According TO the WLB
the dispute has resulted because
Inc company refused 10 deal with
The JAW, while it is under a
closed shop contract with an inde-
pendent union.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
OTHERS BEING HELD

In addition 10 Miss Buchanan
DIneen, those held on espionage
charges are Or. Fred w. Thomas,
~, Of 1851 Audubon. Bertrand S.
Hoffman. u. a merchant seaman.
and Mrs Theresa BehrenS. "A.
who is being held in Receiving
Hospital, where she has been on
hunger strike - She refused
solid food since her arrest.
DR. Ralph r. Piper, medical
superintendent Of the hospital,
said last night that Mrs. Behrens'
condition remained unchanged, de-
spite the fact that intravenous
feeding had been stopped because
of the condition OF her veins. She
takes only tea, water and lemon
IuICc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Prisoners Wait Peace Terms

. WASHINGTON. Sept 10|GNS)
Until the peace terms between
tn United States and Italy have
been formally approved, the
status of 10000 Italian prisoners
of war in this country Will be
unchanged, the war department
SAID today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
40 KNOWLEDGE OF GLIB

Mai Roland II Davidson. COM
mandlng officer of the Fourth Air
Group. Selfr.dge Field and "a
member Of the base officers club
SAID he had never heard the lodge
mentioned
JobSt also testified that be- had
no noWledLc ol the cllb until
after the COlman investigation
started.
Cap, Richard " Ramey pub
DE relations officer 81 ScIfrlGgc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

d a n G @ and
eat there to-
m o I L o w
night.
3ut Chief
George Beau
regard told
ME about the
IN "A n W IN %
caught [ h q
spy. 80 well
go right on
To him. By
the time this
appears he
will have left
for camp.
He's Albert
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROCESsED FOODs blue stamps)
", =, T--NaNd to sept. 20.
1, ', N-Nahd % Oct 20.
GASOLINE
A-toupOn 1-3 gallons 70 sept. n.
FUEL OIL
Period sill gallons % sept 30
Period tnew series 10 gallons for
each unt Until Jan. 3.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLISEs
A-Sept 80; B-OcL 81. C-SOv. 80.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Faulty Weder Fined 81 900 Rome Plane Overdue

NEW s ORLEANS, Sept. 10
INS) Carol Octave Judlce was
fined $1,000 after being found
guilty OF faulty welding on a
floating drydock under conStruc-
ton at Morgan CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

MEAT. CHEESE AND IAIs
Red y, \, Z-Vahd 20 Ocf..2
Brown A-Vaud sept. ~ 90 Oct. p.
krOWn H-Yshd sept. ~ 90 Ort. 3.
Brown C-Vaud sept 20 90 Olt. 30.
SUGAR
stamp tf-5 pounds 20 oct on.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp rs, To- lbs. each 20 Oct. ~.
SHOES
stamp ls--One pair 20 Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

MADRID, Sept. 10 CUPl-The
Barcelona office of the Italian
air tine announced last night that
the regular passenger plane due
from Rome on Thursday had not
arrived.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
LETTER SUGGESTED

The father sand that Col. Col
man suggested that James write
a letter ~ HIM requesting such
transfer The same procedure was
suggested ny Col. CONAN Tor Rob-
ertS transfer, Gran>e said.
Meanwhile. James was sent 10
Camp Stonewan. an cmbarkatinn
point and wIUed his father on
Aug ~. 1912 according 10 the
testimony
ITO be- recla,sified. Need your
help"
James sand on the witness stand
yesterday. that tins telegram was
intended 90 obtain additional
finances from home The father
corroborated his sons testimony.
But Capt Dolan introduced the
testimony Of SGT Mai Nyron +.
Collins. former chief clerk of Self
ridge m an attempt 20 prove that
the telegram was an appeal by
James to StaVc off overseas scrN-
100
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

since April, 1884,. said virtually
the same.
Civilian employees from Self
ridge and OSCOda were called 10
tell how they installed a Dclco
electrical power set and a rcfrig-
orator in the cottage Civilians at
tho Oscoda base said they worked
four days perfectng a driveway 10
tho lodge and generally bcautfy-
ing the surroundings
The power Sct it was testified
boy Bernard Shields ScIfrdge civ
!Ilan electrician, was borrowed
from jhe base
When 1t Cole Arlc Andrews,
head of the Sclfudge engineer
corps. learned the government set
was on private property he said
he pleaded with Col. Colman 10
return II 20 Seltridge because Of
urgent need.
Goldman told me il couldn't
be shifted at the time" An
dreWs testified
The civilian employees, Harold
S. Morrison. East Tawas; Ike
Ebcy Harrison. James Fullerton.
OscOda. and Edward Lizey, East
TawaS. were called 10 further the
governments claim that Col. Col
man ml>approprlated Ia b or by
Using them Tor non-milltary work.
Earlier. the senior GranSe ad-
mitted he had questioned Col. Col
man about the possibility OF trans
fer for his son. James. TO Sclfridge
from RI. NcClelland Ala. and
later about arranging for Roberts
stay AZ Sclfridge AZ that time,
Robert was awaiting induction, he
said
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
REQUESTS 3 WITNESSES

Mrs. Won Moltke and Mrs. Leon
hardt were asked 10 submit names
of persons they would like to APP
pear IN their behalf Mrs Won
Moltke asked for eight witnesses
and Mrs. Leonhardt requested u,
Two of the witnesses who ap-
peared for Mrs. Won Moltke. It
was disclosed, are Wayne Univer-
sity professors.
Meanwhile. Grace Buchanan
Dineen. 34-year-old countess al
legged member Of the spy ring and
later counter-espionage agent,
appeared before the federal grand
tury hearing testimony IN the spy
case
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
Jack Pickering
Here
NHd
- NOW

WE RAN into a man who
caught a Jap spy. We found
him al the Navy Club.
| had intended TO write some
thing about the Navy Clubs
formal opening, with everybody
in uniform - soldier, sailor,
WAVE or WAC - invited 10
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
8-Hour Gri|ing
Given Friends Of
2He|d as Spies

An enemy alien board was in
continuous session for eight hours
hearing testimony from 20 friends
OF two women who are in custody
as dangerous aliens in connection
with an alleged Nazi spy ring, it
was disclosed today.
The three-man panel which Will
decide whether the women will be
interned for the duration and then
deported to Germany is composed
of Thomas +. Chawke. Howell
Van Auken and the Rev. John
Wellington Hoge.
The women are Mrs. Mariana
Won Moltke, 4553 Seebaldt wife
of suspended Wayne University
professor, and Mrs Emma Leon
hardt, 1921 Garland. Both are
held by immigration authorities.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

Tho Malay people he says,
don't like the JapS and never
did like them and won't work
for them, except when forced to-
why the Japs can't -exen-
speak Malay properly" he says,
and he gave an example:
"Orrang Janan ada baik."
a Jap pronounces the e.
wrong in Orrang. says -Geepan-
instead of Japan: can't say
ada at all and pronounces
"baik' like beck instead Of
"bike."
But at that. there's no good
reaoSn why the JapS should be
able 10 pronounce that sentence.
II means. the japanese people
are good.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
1S WITNESSES CALLED

Eighteen civilian and military
witnesses We're called 10 the stand
yesterday by the prosecution IN an
attempt 10 prove
| That Col Colman mlSap-
propriatcd government
labor and materials 10 furnish
and equip a lavish officers club
near the OScoda sub-alr base
and outside the government
reservation
O-That, Co. Colman effected
- the illegal transfer Of two
Bay City brothers 10 Selfridge
Field one Of whom was already
on the gangplank OF a West
Coast transport ready TO 20
overseas
The prosecution attempted 10
show that Herman GranSe. former
salesman for a Bay City construc-
uon firm first gained Col. Col
mans favor by proposing the
officers club as recrcational
CAMP for SCifFidge Field OTTIcCTS-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

AMELIA CAMPBELL 25
Miss Campbell of 1743
Rivard, who was arrested in
a downtown store after clos
ing hours when police saw
through her ruse posing as
one of the dummies in a dis
play. She and a boy friend,
William Williams, are held on
breaking and entering charges.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

After leaving SuHatra, Van
honprnan spent years all over
Europe and Africa ~ an import
and export man, and II con
WINGED that many mature Ger
mans are Disguised with the war.
people my age. around - or
a." he said. They don't want
the war. But the young fanatics
never will be good for anything.
They never can be- reclaimed a.
human beings"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

His solution 10 the problem,
after the Japs are beaten
(Which he thinks will take "A
long time) il 10 have the Chi
ne,e take over Japan for two
generations and absorb the
whole japanese race. swallow
ing mp $4,000, 900 Japs into
400, 200, 900 Chinese. he thinks.
is-the only May 10 make the
Japs into an honest and peace
loving race.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

He hopes 10, he sent 10 the
Pacific, Of course, and thinks ne
will be. He also suggests that
my advice - boys who want
some real adventure is 10 join
the SeabeeS. too. And be sure
to learn Malay IL they can.
"Some Of them may stay out
there. It's beautiful country,
and once you've really seen it,
you never lose the urge 10 20
back. Besides, there's going to
" be 50 much work 10 do after the
war. I don't know where people
get the idea that there will be
"A deDreSSinn."