davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

diction were given by the. Rev.
Thomas T. Bee. Special music num-
bers were given by pupils from
Nashua, Opheim and Glasgow.
All eighth grade graduates were
given courtesy tickets providing
them free admission to the Roxy
theater matinee Wednesday after
non. Tickets were provided by the
Roxy management.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

lunch, the Montana cafe, Dunn's
Club coffee shop, the Hi-Line cafe
and the Crystal cafe.
we sincerely regret that this
conservation order is necessary, but
since it is, we know that you as we'll
as we will give whole-hearted coop
Grafton and support until conditions
change" the announcement con
cludeS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
School Will Open
Tuesday Morning

Vacation Bible school will open at
the Glasgow Methodist church
Tuesday morning at 9, it was an
nounced today by the Rev. W. L.
Bennett, pastor. There will be
classes for all ages, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward john
son of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, May 20, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Sather
of Fort Peck at the Deaconess hos
pital, May Is, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baynham
OF Glasgow at the Deaconess hos
pital, May "a, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Starbird
OF Opheim at the Deaconess hos
pital, May 81, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
Rev. X will
Speak at Sunday
Service at Base

The Rev. Wilfred Mckay, pastor
Of the Nazarrne church, will give
the Memorial day sermon at serv-
ices at the Glasgow airbase Sunday
morning at Gas.
Special music is planned for the
services.
Protestant services, through ar
engagements by the special service
office of the base, are held each
Sunday morning with Glasgow min
listers alternating in conducting
them.
Don't try to store much flour and
cereal owe the hot months-buy
less and oftener.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
is NOW INSTRUCTOR

Word has been received that Ray
mond E. Schultz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schultz of Hinsdale,
graduated from the N. c. o. physi-
cal training instructor school at
Miami Beach, Fla, where he is in
structor in physical education in the
air corps ground forces. He is a
1912 graduate of Montana State
Normal school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27
VISIT PARENTS, NASHUA

NASHUA-Corp. and Mrs. Frank
Cooley, who were here while he was
furlough, left for Camp Beale.
where he is stationed. They
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Cooley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

Serg. Leonard Carl Ensele, %,
Coque Hill, Ore, and Martha Lee
Dunlap, 10, Wellsburg, VT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

Save bread and cracker crumbs
for poultry stuffing or to make a
blanket for scalloped dishes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-27

Subscribe for Tie Courier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26

and Mrs. Bert Eddington were Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy La Baron, Ipsi-
lanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath. Mr.. and
Mrs. 'Thurlow Heath and family
we're Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Black were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coleman. Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Van Sife.
Detroit, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Heidi Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Hopkins, Patty and
Garnetta, and Mrs. Joseph Hazlett
spent Friday in Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26

spending a week with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Goettssche
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pressed,
Kenneth Pressed and MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, Crosse Point, were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore GOettsche.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Smith. To
ledo, were Sunday guests OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Maiers and
baby visited Mr.. Maiers' mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Maiers, South Angus
Ia. Saturday.
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26

Mrs. Donaid Edwards and chill.
dren and Mrs. James Edwards
spent four days with Mr.. and Mrs,
John Urmson, Warren, o.
Joyce, Joan, Janet and Willard
Smith, Toledo, are spending sever
al days with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Smell.
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson and Mrs.
r. c. Intyne. Wuerth District, visit
ed Mrs. Aria Cline recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman,
Ann Arbor. were Sunday supper
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ed
dington.
Suzanne Cline. Ypsilanti, spent
several days with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sachett and
daughter Virginia, Dundee. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Long and son John,
Milan. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White.
Miss Pauline May Zieski spent
four days with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Peterson, Ann Arbor
Frederic Kruger, Allen Park,
spent week with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Clark.
Mrs. Mary Lou Sluires Miss
Leona May Clark and Mrs. Luther
Clark visited Mrs. Clark's brother,
Charles Saffell, Ann Arbor, Sun
day.
Jerry, Sharlene and Thomas
Hearn, Wayne. spent a week with
Mrs. Susan Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr..
and Mrs Lester Sackett and daugh-
ter Virginia. Dundee, Mrs. Leo
Long and son Johnny. Milan, Mrs.
la Rothman and children and Mrs.
Celia Painter and family attended
4 surprise birthday party Saturday
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Heidi, honoring Mr.. Heidi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Dorsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Borso spent the
week end with Mrs. Borso's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Knueve, Leipsic, o.
Miss Virginia Grzilek. Dearborn,
is the guest of her sister and broth
er.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Adnlph
Tauthus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammond and Mrs.
Dorothy Prince, Stony Creek.
Miss Ardeth Ince, Detroit, is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
West London
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
West London. Mich, Aug. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. John kweatkswki,
Calhoun Rd. Milan, announce the
engagement OF their daughter Irene
20 Roman Nalepka, Plat Rd., Ann
Arbor. The marriage will take
place Sept. IS at the st. Joseph
Catholic Church. Maybee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
To Have Meeting

To Have Meeting
The Young People OF the London
Church will hold their monthly
meeting Friday night at the home
OF Mrs. Frances Bird This is also
TO be choir practice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Group Ia Attend
I'LL Club Meeting

The 25th annual All Club
Week at Michigan State Col
lcge will be held from June 23th
to July lst inclusive.
The following delegation plans
to attend from Macomb County:
Virginia Mckiernan, Rich
mond; Jean Macpherson, Ar
mazda: Blanche Bull, New Ha-
ven; Donald Feathers, Romeo;
Patricia Krings. Utica; Robert
Victor, Armada; Jean Mac
Phcrson, Armada; Myrtle Nor
ton. 1885 Armada Ridge. Rich
mond; Robert Schuneman, Route
/. Washington; Dennis Brender.
Center Line; Virginia Balon,
Route 5. Mount Clemens, and
Leone Tincknell, Romeo.
Mrs. AIDA Brilcy of Harrison
Township will act as chaperone
for the girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Authority Moves
to Acquire Site
for Lake Beach

Proceedings TO acquire the
three hundred and seventy acre
tract for the development of a
Lake ST. Clair Beach have been
started by the Board Of Com
missioners of the Huron-Clinton
Metropolitan Authority a N d
Christian F. Matthews. attor-
ney for the Authority in the
case, has been authorized To file
suit in Macomb County Circuit
Court, II B Earhart, chairman
of the Board announced today.
The property, extending more
than mile along Lake St Clair,
is located a short distance from
Mt. Clemens and twelve miles
from Detroit's city limits. Only
seven summer cottages occupy
the site known as st. Clair Ha-
ven, which has been approved
by the Michigan Department of
Health and the Stream Control
Commission.
The lack of extensive con-
struction will make it possible 10
acquire this land without the
necessity of paying for costly
buildings Earhart pointed out.
mo actual construction will be
started until after the war, al
though il proposed TO have de-
tailed plans ready by the begin
ming of the construction season
next year The beach and park
will have a capacity of $4,000
persons with parking space for
approximately ten thousand
cars"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
MRS. ADA MAY NORRIS

Last rites for Mrs. Ada May
Norris, 70. of Newport. who died
Tuesday at the Ypsilanti Hos
pital after three years of illness
VIII be held Friday at 1870 p. m.
from the Will Funeral Home
Rev. Carl Oswald of the New
Haven Methodist Church Will
officiate. Burial will follow at
the Meade Cemetery. She is sur
Nlvcd by her husband, Howard
Norris, her daughter, Mrs. Ma
rion Dorman of Saginaw; two
sons. Lynn Richard of Clawson
and Russell Richard of Detroit;
two sisters, Mrs. Grace Van
Horn of Newport and Lima
Downs, of Washington, Mich. /,
and four grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
CHARLES TOWNER

Charles Towner, 80, Of 66
Scott boulevard, died at p IN.
Tuesday at Receiving Hospital
Detroit, from cerebral hem
orrhage
He was stricken Saturday on
his way to work at war plant
where he was chief Inspector He
was found unconscious on the
street in Detroit.
Mr.. ToWner was born in Mus
kegan and he lived in Mount
Clemens for 7 years. He is sur
vived by his wife. Florence
three children, Bruce, IL,
Charles, Is, and Beverly. Is;
and an uncle, Fred Towner,
Muskegan Heights.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
MRS. FRED BONN

Mrs. willie | m n BONN
passed away al ST. Joseph's Hos
pital, Mount Clemens, early
Wednesday morning, following
an illness Of one week. She had
been confined 10 the hospital for
three days. m
Mrs. BONN was born in ST
Clair Shores on August 2l, 90
years ago She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Pr
per For the past u years she
lived with her husband on a
farm in Washington Township.
coming there from ST, Clair
Shores
She is surv we'd by her bus
band, Fred; two sons, Elmer and
Herbert Bohm. Also surviving
are two sisters, Mrs. Dan Lam
bert Of Washington and Mrs.
Mary Rein of East Detroit; two
brothers, Henry Piper of Detroit
and Fred Piper of ST Clair
Shores. Two sis ers. Mrs Louisa
Thurman and mrs rederlcka
Nieman preceded .er in death,
Services will be conducted from
the home, 81 Davis Road, Wash
in5ton, on Friday, June l8 al
1870 and 200 o'clock at Trinity
Lutheran Church, Utica Rev
l.. J Heinecke officiating En-
tombment will be in Clinton
Grove Mausolcum under the di-
rcction of (. A Schwarzkoff
Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor

The late Prof. Charles B. Her
hermann, editor-in-chicf of the
Catholic Encyclopedia, taught
his students that most of the
worlds ills can be cured by Oat-
meal and patience. Today, when
too many of us suffer from emo
tional stomach-achc caused by
our misunderstanding the food
crisis, little more patience and
great deal more oatmeal may
improve the national digestion.
The Department of Agricul-
ture pessimist cally has report
ed that crops are now less prom
ising than at any other time IN
the last three years.
Former President Hoover has
declared that we must put 90
million more acres under cult
walton or be hungry in 1914.
The international Food Confer
ence'S report announced that
there isn't enough food in the
world today to feed all of us
adequately.
Such statements are dlScour-
aging, and so is the failure of
the consumer public to back up
the OPA's fight to hold the
line" for them through ration
ing and price ceilings.
Even if our 1913 crops should
happen TO be as large as the
1912 record, which Chester c.
Davis, War Food Administrator,
thinks they may be, given aver
age weather and other breaks
from now on, we still would be
unable to eat as usual. War
not floods, storms, mIs-admlnls-
tration, political quarrels, or in
difference of conSumers-is the
first cause of our present food
situation. The number of mouths
TO be fed adequately has in
creased way beyond our in
crease in food production. The
Army and Navy and Lend
Lease will need IS of our food
this year We are now feeding
North Africa. In a few weeks
we may be feeding the demon
allied populations of Italy and
other liberated countries.
Steadily thousands Of war pris-
oners are being shipped here.
Also that onc-third Of our popu-
lation which formerly did not
get enough to eat is now eating
enough, due TO money earned at
War-crcatcd jobs.
NATIONAL DIET
MUST CHANGE
Thonob pnnn NJ nc ic on lON-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Macomb county Daughter of the
late Henry and Mary Reid, she
was born i'm Erin township. She
is survived by her husband,
Frank, and 10 children, Mrs
Steven Debate, Arthur Alband,
William Alband Mrs Carl
Glefke. Mrs Alfred Martin,
Mrs. Charles Linington Edward
Peltier, and Floyd Peltier, all of
Mount Clemens; Mrs julius
Malfait Of Rosevillc, Mrs julius
Scott Of ST Clair Shores There
are also 81 grandchildren and
five great grandchildren The
body Will He at the Cooley Fu-
neral Home after : p m. tonight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
ROBERT SCHOENDERG

Funeral services for Robot
Schoenderg. I OF 1885 Martin
road, RoSeville. who died Tues
day of fractured skull as a re-
suit of tripping by a neighbor $
dog will be held from the VII
liam d. Clyne Funeral Homo,
Friday at > p m Rev. Walter
Wiggert of ST Marks Lutheran
Church Of RoSeville Will Of
ficiate Burial Will follow al s..
Johns Cemetery in Fraser He
is survived by his parents, Ed
ward and Elsie a sister, EV-
elyn, and a brother. Russell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
MRS. ANNIE PELTIER

Funeral services for Mrs. An
ME Pelticr, 81, are set for Sat
urday at 100 p. m. from the d.
n Cooley Funeral Home, with
continuing services at > p. m.
from Grace Episcopal church.
Rev. George A. Merifield will
officiate, and burial will be in
Clinton Grove cemetery. Mrs.
Peltler died early last evening at
her home. l72l2 Euclid avenue,
laving lived her entire life in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Funeral I services will be held
Friday morning for Robert l..
Aul, II, of Washington. at the
a fred w "Opens funeral home
IN Detroit
Mr. Aul died at 9:l0 p. m.
Tuesday at the St. Joseph'S hos
pital, where he had been pa
tient since May 20 He is for
mer employee of the D.U r.
Mr.. Aul is survived by his
wife. Anna Alderman Aul; three
sons. Robert. Frank, and David
and his mother, Mrs. Emma
Aul
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
BARNARD EUGENICS

A master race of ROSTERS
that will advance. the average
quality Of poultry breeding stock
as much in one year as IN six to
eight normal years is predic-
ton of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Oatmeal and Patience
Prescribed for H. s.
OuaLms About Famine

ing a pre-war menu, there is no
famine in sight. But a big
cha 1ge in our national diet is
definitely in sight. That's where
the oatmeal and patience come
in.
Oatmeal and other wholegrain
cereals are relatively abundant.
They are rich sources of min
erals. vitamins and protein. To-
gether with dried beans and
peas. soybeans and peanuts they
can be used TO take up some of
the expected restriction in civil
ian supplies of the complete
protein foods such as meat,
fowl, cheese, milk and eggs.
Soybcans are rich in fats and
protein. They are new to most
of us, but several companies are
preparing to put soybean flours,
soups, muffin mixes and other
products on the market. Soy
bean flour griddle cakes may
soon take the place of our
breakfast bacon and eggs It's
not prospect TO make the
mouth water But it is a pros
poet to hush the whimper of
famine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Obituaries

The body was shipped yester-
day 10 MuSkegan and funeral
services Will be held Friday af-
ternoon al the Congregational
church there Burial will be in
the Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
APPROVE PLANS

GKAND RAPIDS --IH'l Inc
Christian Reformed Church Sy-
nod approved plans Wednesday
night for a $500, 900 building
program for Calvin College
Ca~NnuS, including 5000 600
science hall and $4,000 me-
mortal hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Five per cent of Montana 5
population MAS employed in dis
tribution and retailing cars,
trucks. tires. and other acccSSor-
les in 1895.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
MEAT POINT RISE
TO CONTINUE

One State Emergency Food
Commission has developed two
important cereal foods and a
formula for a new type of bread
with soybean flour among other
nutrients. The Department of
Agriculture home economists
began experiments on Soybeans
and Wholegrain cereals for fam
lily menus years before Pearl
Harbor.
From the way things are
shaping up, you can expect
steadily higher point prices for
n eat, with the possible excep-
ton of pork for the time being.
Other sources of protein likely
TO be added to the ration list are
eggs and milk, because rela-
tive shortage in each is expect
e.
The transition period in our
change TO a war diet will re-
quire patience and instruction
1t cannot be a hit-or miss affair
Our national re-education in
eating will be based largely on
work done by the Bureau of HUI
man Nutrition and Home Econ
omics,. Department of Agricul-
ture This research and expert
mcnt bureau is headed by Dr.
Henry c. Sherman and his as
sistant DR.. Hazel x. Stiebeling
State and municipal nutrition
committees also must give sci
entific advice on how to make
the new available foods do the
work Of the old restricted foods
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
GIorifyinq
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Appropriateness is every bit as
important consideration when
choosing clothes as is quality and
price.
Career women, like journalist-lec-
turer Mrs. SturgeS Finan, who trav-
ell to all parts of the country and
must make public appearances at
every hour of the day, always con-
slider practicality first. AS a re-
suit, not only are they the best
dressed women of America, but they
get the utmost wear from their
wardrobe.
For instance, on recent lecture
tour Mrs. Sturges found that the
three New York creations she took
along met every need. One was a
washable rust shantung that could
take jewelry accessories or leave
them alone, according to whether
she wore it early in the morning
or afternoons. For dressy after
noon affairs and informal evenings
she wore a long -sleeved biege-pink
crepe. and for more formal gath
erings, slim black frock with
round decolletage. Yet, each and
everyone could be worn before ana
after dark. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
HOOVER BLAMES
PARENTS AND SCHOOLS

J. Edgar Hoover, the FBI head, who
probably knows more about the effect
Of creeping moral disintegration" upon
youth than anybody else in this country
continues to warn of this developing
danger Sensible and sincere as may be
his warnings, we cannot help but wonder
if the parents and schools upon whom he
places the great blame, are paying the
attention that they should
In referring to the tide of immortality,
thievery, all forms of law-breaking and
crime on the part of teen age boys and
girls. Hoover places the responsibility
directly on parents and schools.
More than merely being critical of
fathers and mothers and educational
theories, Hoover PERRIN service by
making a constructive suggestion.
He SAYS the key fault is that parents
and educators have succumbad to the
theory that youth should be given an
early independence rather than be forced
to learn discipline.
Discipline, says this authority, is the
indispensable ingredient to good citizen
ship, and we heartily agree with him.
Successful democracy is based upon in
dividual self-discipline. he reasons, and
self-discipline cannot be learned unless
first the youth acquires sense OF re
sponsibility to parents and ideals ana
the laws Of government.
While Hoover stresses that under war
time conditions extra control, extra
guidance and extra discipline are neces-
slrv. he is not so presumptious as to try
and tell parents what to do down to the
last detail. He isn't a child psychologist.
But we do believe parents would welcome
some good suggestions from educated
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
PAL.
ONE TOWNS OPINION

Jacksonville Register-Paj jaronian)
There is a mounting furore, reverber-
ating from one end of the country to the
other over the heatedly-debated question
of whether japanese from the Pacific
coast, now in concentration camps,
should be released and permitted to re-
turn to their normal pursuits in civilian
life. Governors, congressman, cabinet
members, columniSts, radio commentat
ors. labor leaders, business leaders, scores
of government officials and sundry other
eXperts-all have been heard on the sub
iect. but congressional investigating COM
mittees still meet and the controversy
still RACES.
In one town, however, the question
has been resolved. The people of Salinas
took poll on the subject-and voted
1865 to | against permitting the Jap
anese to return to the Pacific coast during
the war. even if only those who were
considered loyal to the United States
were released. And even the one who
dssented from the majority qualified
his answer by insisting that only "the
loyal, and American born" be allowed to
return.
But of what Importance, we can hear
Washington officialdom ask, is one
towns opinion? In the case of Salinas,
we believe it is of major Importance
and major significance For no town in
California, and probably no town in
America, has suffered as heavy ration
of dead and wounded in this war thus
far as Salinas. The people of Salinas
haven't forgotten the price their own
Company C of the 194th Tank Battalion
paid, bitterly seeking to hold back the
Jap hordes on Bataan. To some, that
may be history, but in Salinas fathers
and mothers still long for the boys who
won't return to them.
There is added significance in the Sail
mas poll because this proud Monterey
county community once had more Japa-
nese residents in proportion to popula-
tion than any other city in the United
States. The people of Salinas know
something about Japs first-hand; they be-
lieve some are loyal, but they apparently
don't believe we have any sure way OF sep
arating the sheep from the goats. And
one towns opinion, in this instance, is
also important in that it probably rep
resents the opinion of all California. If
California could vote on the matter, the
Japs wouldn't be permitted to return to
this state, at least during wartime. OF
that we are supremely confident.