davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

En- Route with Dewey to Boston,
Nov. Moving into New
England for a major speech i'm Bos.
ton tonight, Gov. Thomas H. Dewey
opened fire today on the CLOS Po-
litical Action Committee and the
One Thousand Club after an at
tack on President Roosevelts rec
ord in office.
Paul +. Lockwood. the Governors
secretary, told reporters the COP
presidential nominee would dis
cuss the question OF who will out
bid the one Thousand Club for
control OF the Democratic Party" IN
his talk TO be broadcast (NBC)
from $50 to 10 p. m, Eastern War
Time. from Boston Garden.
"He will talk about the subyer-
sive elements who now seek TO
take over the country" Lockwood
said. HE also will outline the
principles by which we must live
IL we are to be free"
In his Buffalo speech last night
the COP nominee asserted there
was no such club In his party,
adding:
Not At Any Price
81 have not offered the govern.
metn OF the United States for sale
at one thousand dollars 10 any man
end ! never will to any one at any
price"
The Republican presidential nom
inee told a crowd police estimated
at $4,000 in Buffalo's Memorial
auditorium that there ought to be
a two-term limitation on presiden.
tial tenure in office. lie asserted
that TO keep one man in the White
House for 16 years offered the
most dangerous threat TO our FREQ
dom ever proposed by anybody"
His Democratic opponents prom
ises OF postwar Jobs. aid to small
business and help for the farmers
were characterized by Dewey as
mo good and worthless"
Again And Again
when a man promises, In try
ing 10 win an election, that he will
reverse the course Of everything
he has done for IL years It then thai
promise. too, on the record, Is nc
good. even though IL Is repeated
again and again" Dewey shouted
The again and again and again
phrase. taken from Mr. -Roose
velts 1910 speeches when the
President told OF his desire TO keen
Americans out OF foreign wars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

Police today surveyed Halo
ween damage here and were thank
full that parties in city schools kept
most of the children occupied
Tuesday evening.
Considerable damage was done
by fifteen year olds and over.
Aside from busying the force.
some "mean and dangerous" tricks
were played, the police report to-
day.
Aside from Is street lights bro
ken. the uncounted stop, parking,
and other signs broken or removed
some OF the outstanding costly or
dangerous stunts were:
A combination OF breaking the
street light and placing tree limbs
and other objects in the street, by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Discrimination of
Races Not Proved

Miss Phyllis Fauchard, waitress
and Peter Capatanas and John
Batsakis, proprietors of the White
Palace restaurant Tuesday. were
found not guilty OF violation OF the
Diggs Act. The trial, before JUS
tice A. NJ. vandersall. resulted
from the charge OF Benjamin Nicely,
negro, that he had been refused
service in the restaurant.
The three were charged with
against races in vio-
lation OF the state law.
Subsequent testimony in the
court led the fury to believe that,
since the defense counsel proved
that Nicely. as well as other negro
patrons had been served upon other
occasions, that the policy OF the
restaurant could be considered to
be first come-first served re-
gardless OF race Of creed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Superforts Reported Over
Capital; Mipponese Claim
Counterattack on PeIeliu
Tenth Corps
Closing
Wise
lnN h-.oclated pre..l


American Superfor,s bombed
Tokyo's industrial section today
starting fires and throwing Fac
tory workers into conf sion, To-
kyo radio indicated shortly after
claiming death dcfyins' ,paneFe
troops had launched counter.
invasion of Pelcliu island In the
palau group.
Confused Japanese broadcasts
varlously reported one to several
four-engined planes made the first
land based American air raid on
the capital
There was no Allied conlirma-
ton OF this report or the claim
that Nipponese amphibious troops
had landed on pclclln, SIS miles
east OF the Philippines
In Philippine Army
Pres Sergio Oamena OF the Phil
ippinc commonwealth blinkfted all
recognized guerrilla troops into
the Philippine army rs the u, $.
10th Corps began closing q wise on
Japanese concentrating on tho
northern shor, 3 Of Lcyte ISLAND,
where they were expected TO make
their first big land counterattaci.
against Gen. Douglas Macarthur
men.
japanese planes raiding Amer
it I installations steadily decrcas-
ed as Adm. William +. Halsey
counted up at least 1854 Japanese
planes and probably as many a.
2,S46 destroyed by his carrier pi'
lots over the western Pacific be-
tween Aug. 81 and Oct. 81.
Near Cariaara
Australian dispatches said az.
mored and infantry units OF the
cath u. S. division were only two
miles south OF Carlgara on the
north short OF Leyte island after
smashing through Japanese road
blocks and light tanks. Dismount-
cd elements OF the First Cavalry
Division were five miles west OF
Carigara, which may DO the site
Of major battle or Japanese
banzal charge within the next few
days
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Police Thankful For School
Parties as Curb to Mischief

"pranksters" caused Willie Bell
to wreck his car. The driver es.
capped injury but the car was badly
damaged as he could not see the
obstruction in the street until he
was nearly to it. He tLen swerved
the car which jumped the curb and
struck a tree.
Police found a man-hole cover
removed from the street, and plac-
ed il back where it belonged be-
fore anyone fell through the hole
and was injured.
Police were called upon TO re-
place the tables from Prospect
Park which someone had piled in
the street, endangerfng traffic.
Occupants of car speeding
past a home threw a can of red
paint at the front porch. Police
say the paint made costly mess"
on the white poI6h and woodwork.
Some other Asplers' broke a
street light, then proceeded to
place wooden horse in the street.
An accident would doubtlessly have
resulted if the situation had not
been discovered in time.
Total damage to the city and
residents cannot yet be even es.
timated although the Detroit Edi-
sons office estimated that the
damage to the city lights would
be more than $50.
Straw Burns
Stacked across the highway on
buckingham Rd., about one half
mile south OF Textile Rd approx
imately 25 bales OF straw were
set ablaze by a group OF unidenti-
fled boys Tuesday afternoon. State
police with the assistance Of near
byneighbors extinguished the fire
and cleared the road OF the burn
ed straw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Tokyo Reveals Raid on Industry
ears
in Antwerp
Battle
In Il soclated Pressl

Canadian First Army troops driy.
ing hard to control all approaches
to the vital port OF Antwerp bat.
tied savagely today across the
l.l00.yard South Beveland cause.
way and into partly flooded Wal.
cheren Island, against massed ar
tillery. mortar. and machine gun
fire from doomed German rear
guards.
While this climactic assault
struck out for the last enemy big
guns dominating the Schelde estu.
airy. the Allies to the east reached
the Mas River north OF captured
Capelle and about II miles west
of s Hertogenbosch.
Allied armor pressed toward thu
Geertruidenberg bridge north OF
Tilburg, one OF the main enemy
escape routes, and other forces
driving from Breda were within
a few miles OF the Moerdijk bridg-
es, l. miles downstream
As a result OF British and Cana
dian victories in the southwest cor.
ner the Allied front now extends
all across southwest Holland. The
German 18th Army fleeing across
the Mas under protection of bad
weather was expected TO make its
next major stand some here on a
line from Rotterdam to Anthem
along the north bank OF the Neder
Rhine.
In Eastern Holland American
troops reoccupied Lieseel. II miles
east of Eindhoven, which they had
lost previously to German coun
terattack.
Sixty Mile Break
Russian tanks. artillery and in.
fantry poured through 60 miles
wide break in German defenses be-
tween the Danube and the TisZa
Rivers. Soviet motorized infantry
smashed heavy detachments from
three sides of Kesckemet while
other Red army troops battled saw.
agely in the streets of this third
largest Hungarian provincial city,
"a miles southeast of Budapest
Izsak, II miles southwest OF Kecsk.
emet, fell TO the Russians.
British Eighth Army troops In
Italy, clearing the Germans from
Meldola on the west bank vi the
iRonco River improved their beach
, aead across that stream south OF
teh Pc valley stronghold OF For'i
on the Fifth Army front the Ger.
mans counterattacked heavily
south OF Bologna, but in hand to
hand fighting were thrown back.
British patrols in Greece reached
the important part OF Salonika,
where an estimated 10000 Nazis
still remain.
More than 500 British heavy
bombers hit the industrial section
OF Cologne last night. two hours
after Mosquitoes carried out low
level attack on the bomb-shattered
Rhineland city. More than 10000
tons OF bombs have fallen on Col
ogne in four days as the Allies
wound up a record month in the air
more than $4,000 flights by bomb
ers and fighters, in which about
400 planes were lost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Awards Will
bePresented

The Community Fund drive will
close at final report meeting and
victory dinner to be held at the
Huron Hotel Thursday evening at
$3.50. All groups Of the sales army.
under the direction OF the genera!
chairman. Joseph Thompson, will
give their final reports.
The d. b. South trophy will be
awarded TO the winning battalion
OF the business and professional
division. and the Don Silkworth
trophy will 90 to the winning labor
group, in the organized labor diyi
sion. The winners are determine
by the highest percentage Of sub
scriptions in comparison to the
groups own quota.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

iv IOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

By JOHN VI. HlGhlON FIX
Washington, Nov. 1-AP-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is making a clean
sweep OF top American personnel in
China, including Ambassador Clar-
ence +. Gauss, in a supreme at
tempt to reinvigorate the Chinese
war effort under leadership OF Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek.
Doubt that the move will sue
coed is already apparent in mill
tary quarters here where strateg-
lists speak with less and less conf.
dence bout China's future war
role.
Diplomatists are still hopeful that
Chang may be induced 20 shakeup
his government and army com
mand and reconcile himself to the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
School Parties Occupy Children

School auditoriums Tuesday eve
ming were crowded with lovely,
grotesque or amusingly clad, happy
children. Judging from tn e
shrieks of delight, they were
thoroughly enjoying the motion pic
lures that had been provided for
their entertainment at Woodruff,
Prospect, Central elementary and
Harriet Schools.
The parades through the neigh
borhoods were colorful and pro-
tectrd from traffic hazards by
watchful eyes Of adults and Boy
Scouts.
After the parades came the judg-
ing OF costumes and the awarding
OF prizes.
In Ypsilanti Central elementary
prizes for the funniest costumes
were given to John Wolfe, David
Rydberg. Martha Harrison, David
Harris, Gilbert Shauan. Lester Sen
rontz. John Stapliton, Warren Daw'
son, and Beaufut Harmon.
Winners of the prizes for the
prettiest costumes were Donald
Lawrence. Reneia Morris, Betty
Kelly, Connie Wood, Mary Alice
Selby, Barbara Peabody. Norma
Cooper, Royce Ellen Origin, Earl
Virgin.
Those judged having the most
original costumes were Frank Hut
ton, Phyllis Johnson. Lee wynn
Claudine Fry, Kathleen Lathers,
Alice Bauer, c. w. Harrison, and
Jane Fairbanks.
Mrs. Eva Marble was chairman
OF the elementary grade commit
tee in charge of the party. Others
in charge were Mrs. Donna McClel'
land, Mrs. Nita Wolfe, and Jack
Lockwood, principal, who operated
the film protector.
At Woodruff School $50 children
marched across the stage OF the
school auditorium before an adult
audience Of about 200 Interested
parents, for the judging of the cos
/ es in the eighteenth annual
Halloween celebration at this
school.
First prizes went to Paula Hus-
ton, Paul Charles Kirk, Sydney and
Marie Lambert, Betty Holtz and
Patrick Tindall; and Junior, Donald
Philip and Gordon Smith. The
second prizes went to Michael Stitt,
Dana Irene Page. Basil HarrinS
ton, Eldridge Brown, Maureen Liss,
Albert Bevier, James Lee Parry.
Jack Briggs, James Reed, Jack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

by most responsible accounts, went
TO China TO try TO help step up
the war effort and get Chang to-
gether with the Communists. The
fact that he 5 still there suggests
a belief in the continuing possibility
OF some success.
Nc Connection
AThe President told reporters
there was no connection. evidently
meaning no direct connection. be
tween the recall OF Stilwell and
the resignation OF Gauss. He said
that Stilwells return was purely
and Eimply a result Of clash 81
personalities between the general
and Chang Kai-shck and had no
thing to do with strategy or polio.
les.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Mild Days
Speed Show

Due to the mildness Of the wealth.
er. Ypsilanti Florists Shop and
Greenhouses are holding their an.
nual open house and chrysanthe-
mum show several weeks earlier
than previously.
This year the show will be Sun.
day, Nov. 3, from 9 a. m. to p. m.
The public may view displays OF
chrysanthemums, over 5000 plants
which inclule 81 varieties. bloom
ing from now until January l.
These include blossoms from one
hclf inch in diameter to several IN.
ches. There are many colors and
varieties, including many new ones
this year which Ben Sovey, owner
OF the shop and greenhouses, has
never grown before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
News Photograph
Editor to Talk

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. l-AP-
T.. X. Butler. newsphoto editor OF
the Associated Press, will be princi-
pal speaker for the eth annual
meeting OF the University Press
Club Of Michigan here Nov. Oil.
Butler, who has just returned from
France and Belgium where he was
in charge OF a photography cover
age OF the western European war
theater. will speak at the Friday
dinner meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
First Hardness
Costs Her S1l.90

Mrs. Luella Macarthur Monroe,
rode to work at the Bomber Plant
in style Tuesday, to the tune Of
$1190.
Mrs. Macarthur explained to her
foreman that she got up later than
usual and had to hail a cab TO ride
the 80 miles to work. II was the
first time she had been late for
work in % months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Flashes of
Late News

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000
etroit area members OF the Me.
hinics Educational Society OF
merica walk out in sympathy
ith $500 members on strike in
loledo plants depended today on
developments in the Ohio dispute.
L a secret session last night rep
esentatives OF Detroit MESA To-
as were reported to have author.
I'd the unions national officers
4 call a general walkout hero
1ould this action be deemed nee
iary."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
FOUND GUILTY

Newaygo-Circuit Judge Earl G.
Pugsley. conducting trial without
jury. found Hervey b. Van Hemert,
10, Fremont, guilty OF negligent
homicide Tuesday. Van Hemert
was driver Of car that struck and
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rozema
last month in Fremont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
President Apparently Making Clean
Sweep to Revive War Effort

Stilwell from his triple ChinaBu
ma-India command at the request
OF Chang and replaced him with
Mai. Gen. 4. e. Wedemeyer.
2. Announced at yesterdays
news conference the resignation OF
Ambassador Gauss Close official
associates OF Gauss had said virtu-
ally up TO the time OF the announce
ment that they knew OF no plans
for him 10 come home.
g. Stated that Mai. gen. Patrick
J. Hurley. his special rowing en-
yoy, was still in China. Hurley
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

Communists in North China in ord.
er TO strengthen his government.
The whole issue within China
should come 10 a head In the Kuo-
mintang Larty's central executive
committee the middle OF this
month.
Apparently 20 save what he can
in line with American policy Of
building up China as a power now
and a great postwar nation. Presi.
dent Roosevelt has made these
moves thus far
/. Recalled General Joseph W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
AUCTION CALENDAR

SATURDAY, NOV. 1900 p. M.
John kar Farm, miles North.
east OF Milan, 2 miles West OF
willis on karr Road, tst house.
Earl Wright, Auetioneer. o. e.
Vedder, clerk. Adv. ll03S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan Partly cloudy
10 cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Mild temperatures except showers
and cooler north and extreme west
portions in afternoon.
Highest temperature yesterday,
II; lowest last night, &C.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. 81: lowest, IS
Highest temperature this date
in last ~ years, 30 in 1927; lowest,
II in 1879.
The sun sets today at 626 p. IN.
and rises Thursday at sos a. m.
The moon rises today at 1888 p.
IN. and sets Thursday at 1919 a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

PHILADELPHIA - ms -
The staff Of the Lyina.in HoSpi.
tai, In Philadelphia, stood by in
readiness today as the birth OF
bankruptcies was expected short
ly. The expeetant mother Is
Mrs. Joseph Cirnimello, 80, Of
suburban Upper Darby, who,
unaware that her family Is
about to be increased by four
new little arrivals, thinks she
10 going D have twins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Disputed 1000 Club Letter

s. 10 Ar ruorsasr eius. Of
tstrsiien,
recent senfersnse 10 re
frestssn ssnnssAn
gisis e. tselsy Yrsssars
nj t~oais Be = s1oa dsz 10 % 1000
esnsee 81 eve
&c Astss o % "a
tsstas.ly 90 TIA frsesnt ara
snErsss.'
.sva:.a as.r ss.,ins ss .s tAs mass-
hAtien
tteussn % Assp-
sA assiss ferss,on or AAsrisvs,siew psissise
q The Iusr ocsv.ass 49,,
q ehass. ens-trd Of tho 70 naans s
1tasAAl casssisAs
m 6sAiaA Of 7muskD nrs
shAs stats.
sAsss sitss 70 this afftss hbeins edsys
srsly
slx &. sGsSs.:;.:,S
S H.. s sAllssss,~-..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

RUMMAGE SALE Ladies' Literary
Club. Club House, Emmett e Wash
ington SITS. Friday and SATURDAY..
Nov. 3 and 4. 9 10 5 p. m. Adv. 1l02S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

SELECT GIFTS from rs booths
200 aprons at the Presbyterian Ba.
zaar Thursday. Nov. ?, to 10 p. m
ADV. 1101
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

DETROIT - AP - Announcing
poultry ceiling prices today, the Of
ice OF Price Administration dis
:losed that residents of the 49,
county, Detroit district will pay
about the same for Thanksgiving
and Christmas turkeys this year as
hey did in 1913.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

NEW YORK-lNS - Gen.
Charles De Gaulle and men,
bers VI his cabinet and the
diplomatic corps narrowly es'
capped during a sudden bombing
attack on Paris today, N5C
Correspondent Merrill Mueller
reported from the French eapi
tai
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

| OHlhtbt hl6h NOAllhAdhu
nounced tonight.
NEW YORK-INS-Lewis Wolfe.
81, was convicted today of beating
his wife, Paul to death with a shoe
in what he called fulfillment OF a
fidelity pact between the couple.
The unanimous verdict. carrying a
mandatory penalty OF death in the
electric chair, was returned at
1915 a. m. after the jury deliber-
.ated seven and a half hours.
Observation-Disclosures Mix
hail Kalinin told the people of the
Soviet Union in a newspaper ar
ticle today that "the day is not
far distant when troops Of the So
Wet Union, Britain and the Unit
ed States will meet on German
territory-this will he the day of
our complete victory"
WITH SEVENTH INFANTRY
DIVISION, Leyte-AP-A Filipino
guerrilla who looked like a smaller
edition of Pancho villa came down
from the mountains today with his
, band, bent on joining American
invasion forces. He is Capt. Jesus
Olmedo, scout for the regular
Army from 1918 to 1888. His
squad was armed with tommyguns
and carbines they said were SNUG
gled by American friends.
WASHINGTON-AP-A declara-
tion by Senator Ferguson (R-Mich.l
that a Navy ballot officer had been
removed because he was a Republi-
can encountered today a depart
mental comeback that It was all
highly proper. Navy Undersec-
rotary Ralph Bard said he had
found that the officer, 1t. Comdr
Edward McGinnis. who was to have
directed distribution of ballots to
, sailors in the Pacific area. once had
been an active partisan political
worker in Chicago.
WASHINGTON ms - Mrs.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, who is not
betting OH the election because she
is "coustitutionally a pessimist,"
seems to take presidential cam
paigns as casually as spring house.
: cleaning. II don't mind cam
paigns at ALL" she said in surprise
when asked at her news conference
IL she would be glad to see the
presidential race over.
x,rTTrNvT,ryrN-n An f,t.g.oss
MiHister Of Information LANG Han
, chao told foreign correspondents
today that the recall of Gen. Joseph
w. Stilwel to Washington was
purely a military matter and for
that reason no comment would be
forthcoming here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

LANSING-AP- The State Hos
pital Commission today appointed
DIR. George d. Woodward, psychia-
trist at the State Prison OF South
ern Michigan, as superintendent of
the new Branch Mental Hospital
at Sault Ste Marie, and announced
first patients would be moved into
the northern institution soon afe'
the first of the year."
LONDON-AP- The Rome
radio reported today that the
Romanian cabinet had resigned.
The broadcast, heard by the AS
ISOLATED Press, gave no details
but said King Mihai had ae-
cepted the designations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

CHUNGKTNG-AP-The japanese
have battled into the North Rail-
way Station OF Kweilin, key de.
tense center for southeast China,
the Chinese high command an.
nounced tonight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01
Nazis Flee Holland Positions

See DEWEY-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-01

See HALLOwEEN-Page 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Japs They were taken away from
the Nips, who shipped them all the
way from Japan for pack animals.
Even il the entries are queer as
sortment of horse flesh. they turn in
some bang up races. And, according
10 the soldier spectators, they pro
vide more thrills and spills than slim.
shanked bluebloods could.
Digger Yank Park is proba blyMA
only track in the world whc
horse can be scratched after the race
has begun. This has actually hap
pened several times.
This queer Scratching" occurred at
one OF the recent races. The animals
were laundering down the II g
stretch when, suddenly, out Of the
tropic skies, Jap fighter plane divcd
down, strafing the track with its
machine guns.
The lead horse, two lengths ahead,
and less than 100 yards from the fin
ish line, came its last cropper. The
jockey, miraculously untouched by
the spraying bullets, leaped clear OF
the steed that had just been shot out
from under him.
A sign, quickly hoisted above the
betting windows, read:
"All bets off. Wagers can be trans
ferred TO next race"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

~OME day soon lot of "unfor-
tunate" boys and girls are going
~ TO be about the happiest kids in
the world. Most of them won't have
any father or mother, and others will
be the offspring of ignorant incom-
petents. But they won't mind. They'll
be living in a man-made Shangri.La.1
The 'underprivileged" young resi-
dents of this pleasant place will be
the wards of the Chilean Govern
ment Their new home will be a
super orphanage called La Ciudad del
Nino - The Children's City and it