davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Invasion
Continued From First PAGE }

to broaden his sp1ingboard SALEM
for a major offensive out of tn,
Normandy Peninsula.
The western thrust was dowr
the road toward Villers- -Bocape
which the British captured In the
hrst week of the invasion and then
had to yield.
Revert to Original Plan.
This broad thanking moving
against Caen failed early in the in
vaSion. A later frontal attack took
Caen itself. but a subsequent close
thanking attack southwest of Caen
to drive the Germans out of the
southern suburbs of Caen last week
made little headway. Now the Brit
ish were reverting to their original
plan.
Significantly. enemy forces oppos-
ing the attack grew from four to
nve divisions overnight and Mar
shall Rommel committed carefully
boarded air forces to the battle.
One Of the brightest points in the
picture for the Allies. however, was
clear weather. One of the biggest
days for Allied sirmen since D-da,
was In prospect.
German accounts said the at
tack was backed by heaviest
artillery" from both land and sea
batterieS.)
Northwest of st. Lo the Americans
turned the tables on the Germans
who earlier had inundated the Wire
River Valley and hampered the
Americans around Carentan. Amer
lcan engineers locked the river SO
that 1t rose over bridges used by
the Germans south of Pont Hebert
In this sector the America ms
turned back q bold new German
tank attack and reported knocking
out 10 tanks. This was in the same
sector where the Germans with s.
tanks attempted a sally last week
with orders to break through to
ISigny.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Italians Fight Police;
Revert 10 Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July II. Fifty Italian
prisoners. members OF a service bat
talon, yesterday reverted to "pris-
oners Of war" as q result OF a melee
with Boston police.
Army ofIicials of the LIST Service
Command said that after the alter
cation, in which three Boston police
and one Italian prisoner required
medical treatment, the so Italians
were removed from the service bat
talon, stationed at Camp Mckay in
the South Boston district.
The LIST Service Command report
ed the trouble started when "a men,
Der Of the italian service unit
climbed low fence surrounding the
camp, with the permission OF the
military policeman guarding the
area, to retrieve a soccer ball. One
of the Boston police detail, keeping
civilians away from the area, appre-
hended the Italian and the other
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Pilot Dies in Sea Crash,
Avoiding Beach Crowd

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July ia Navy pilot
died yesterday. plunging into Dor
chester Bay with his plane after
eyewitnesses said he apparently
fought the plane away from a
beach crowded with bathers.
The pilot was identified by naval
omcials as Ensign William Oren
Seymour, %. of Monroe, N. C.
The First Naval District announced
the plane had flown from the base
at nearby Squantum, towing a
sleeve target. No Navy personnel
witnessed the crash.
Bathers, however. said the plane
apparently had engine trouble and
that the pilot swerved away from
the beach to crash In the water.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Two in District
Report Incomes
Above $4,000

Two persons in the District re-
ceived income from corporations in
excess of $4,000 during the 1o42
calendar year, the Treasury Depart
ment reported today.
They were:
Charles B. .Dulcan, ST.. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Hecht Co., whose total compensa-
ton was $l37, 1876, divided as fol-
lows: $50. 900 salary, $87, ,149. rs bonus.
William Montgomery, president OF
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co..
SIS 200, including 5000 salary, and
5000 'other compensation"
The names of Mr.. Dulcan and
Mr.. Montgomery were listed in the
Maryland internal revenue district,
which includes both Maryland and
the District.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
VIA Chief Lauds Farms
For Boosting Corn Output
By the Assoclsted Press

BY the Associated Press
Midwest farmers, by providing
almost SO 900 900 bushels of corn for
war use. have fought the war as
truly as though on the battlefront .
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones said yesterday.
Reporting on WAS corn pur-
chase program, put into effect in
May when plants utilizing corn in
the making of essential war ma
terials faced possible shutdowns
through lack of raw material, Mr..
Jones said the corn obtained will
enable these plants to operate at
about IS per cent of capacity until
November II, when the new crop
will become available.
Under q VITA order issued in
May. sales of corn In 125 counties
OF five Midwest States were re-
stricted, and farmers were urged
to sell corn to the Government.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Co., $220. 0.004.96; Donaldson Brown,
$2l7,207l3; Albert Bradley. $226,-
e9019; Marvin Coyle. $203 ,6O3. IS !;
Ormond E. Hunt, 1922 .243.3S; Charles
F. Kettering. $217,O48.63; Alfred
p. Sloan. jr.. 5000 $50, and John T.
Smith, $2l7,06075, all of General
Motors.
Joseph Pulitzer, Pulitzer Publish
ing Co., 1882 ,23126: w. S. Clifford,
American Telephone g. Telegraph
Co., $2l0, ,250: George w. Hill, Amer
ican Tobacco Co, $240,473; George
v. Coe. $2l8,377, w. N. Davey, $685.
800, w. H. La Boyteaux. 1921 ,843
and H. w. Lowe, $207,0l0, all of
johnson e. Higgins: r. V. Morris,
Walter Kidde e. Co., Inc. $232 1868 ;
j. H. Rand, jr., Remington Rand,
Inc, $254,917: r. T. Vanderbilt,
r. T. Vanderbilt Co., Inc, $3.50 900;
c. w. Deyo, F. w. Woolworth Co.,
$3.50 974
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Six Killed by Fire
In Scenic Boat Ride
Al Denver Gardens
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER. July 17.-Six persons
died in the midst of holidaying
throngs yesterday when a sudden
burst Of flames swept the old mill,
housing scenic boat ride, at
Elitch's Gardens here.
Four of the dead were identified
by Deputy Coroner Gus Economy as
two Buckley Field soldiers and
their wives. The other two were
park attendants who tried vainly to
pull the boat riders to safety.
Cause OF the fire was not known.
Mr.. Economy listed the dead as
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert McIlvain. Pvt.
and Mrs. r. L. Jacobberger, George
keithline, is. and Edward Lowery
30. Mr.. Economy said a ration
book gave Mrs. McIlvains address
as Wichita, Kans.. and a driver
license gave Mrs. Jacobberger's ad
dress as Hollywood, Calf.
Bodies Found in Boat.
Bodies Of the soldiers and their
wives were found in the gaily paint
ed boat in which they had started
through the passageway. The at
tendants were found face down
nearby in the shallow water. where
apparently they had been overcome
by fumes.
Corpl. William Killbourne. sitting
IN boat Immediately ahead of the
One trapped by the I1ames. cav. an
eyewitness account of the tragedy
Il heard a scream and looked
back over my shoulder.
Il saw a fish OF fame in the
other boat or beside it. 1t was diff
clit to tell just where 1t vas, it ell
happened so quickly"
Corpl. killbOurne said that within
seconds the tunnel began 10 fill with
smoke. He seized the prov of the
foilwing boat and attempted to pull
1t TO safety, but lost it in the smoke
Flames Shoot Throush Roof.
As Corpl. Killbourne's party
emerged. flames shot through the
roof of the shed like structure hous-
ing the tunnel and scared high in
the air.
Mr.. Lowery and Mr.. Keithline
then dashed into the tunnel. appar-
entity with the hope of rescuine
those still within.
FLAMES were still at their height
Wnen flremen crashed through the
walls of the old mill with axes and
others groped their way through the
water OF the tunnel 20 the boat.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Hull
Continued From First Page

'CUIItIIIueu TIUII fIISt FdRt.I
port to the British foreign Office.
The United States. Britain and most
Of the American nations have
been working in complete cooper
alton in formulating their policy
toward the government of Gen.
Edelmiro Farrell. who is regarded
here as pro-Axis In his views and
actions.
When his attention was called
to the report in the Sun, Mr.. Hull
said that our policy of complete con-
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Spain Cuts Ndzi Quota
0f1unesten asPena|ty
For Smuggling
By the Associated Press.


A stiff penalty has been imposed
by Spain on Germany because il
was found that the Nazis Smugeled
out IL tons more than their quota
of wolfram tungsten oreI in May
1t was learned here today.
AS a result. the Spaniards banned
all shipments of wolfram to Ger
many in June and cut that coun-
try'S July quota in half-from 40 tC
20 tons. Under recent agreement
with Great Britain and the United
States, Spain had agreed to put the
Reich on quota of 20 tons of VOL
fran for May and June and 40 tons
per month for the rest of the year
The agreement marked a SHARP
reduction in Spanish exports tc
Germany of the ore which is vita
element in the manufacture of high
grade steel.
Other war vital commoditie.
which the Spaniards have kept from
the Germans include woolen goods
tembargoed from the Nazis unit
September. and olive oil. The tota
shipments OF olive oil to German,
for this year have been set at lOO(
tons, only S per cent of the 1874.
total
The best information here is that
Spanish authorities would willingl,
cut trade gith the Nazis even fur.
ther If GSLifficulties could be over.
come:
!. Spain requires machine tools
machine repair parts and parts for
the hydro-electric plants which pro-
vide some Of the power needed be-
cause of Spains oil shortage. The
Nazis send these goods to Spain
and Spaniards must export to Ger
many in payment.
2. Still devastated from the civil
war. Spain depends on international
commerce to keep her economy 60
ing. Since no Allied shipping is
available to her, she must depend on
her small merchant fleet. So long As
Nazi submarines prowl from France
Spain is afraid to antagopize Berlin
openly
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Rope Breaks; FoiIs Escape
OF 209-Lb. Indian Woman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, July IL
Susie Greymountains attempt to es-
cape city Jail ended in disaster.
A homemade rope snapped under
her 209 pounds and the Indian
woman, who was being held for
questioning, fell three stories. Po-
liceman Gene Luno SAID, fracturing
her pelvis and an ankle.
Miss Greymountain leaped from
a second floor window of a hotel
two weeks ago after police sought
to question her. She crashed through
a partition and lodged between two
buildings. Mr.. Lund said, and fire
men worked two hours to extricate
her.
In 1912. Mr.. Lund addec, she held
up traffic On a railroad here by
refusing to bulge from the tracks.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Col. Dexter Identified
As Sixth Plane Crash Victim
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX, KY. July 1.-THE
public relations once OF Goldman
Field announced here yesterday that
Col. Henry v. Dexter. 48. Inverness.
Fla. was the sixth passenger of the
Army transport which crashed last
Friday near Chattanooga, Tenn.
Col. Dexter was a member Of the
18th Armored Division, Camp Bowie,
Tex.
He was travelling with Maj. Gen
Paul w. Newgarden to review a
celebration at Camp Gordon, Ca, in
homo" Of the second anniversary of
Gen. Newgarden's 10th Armored
Division when the plane encount-
cred heavy storm and crashed,
killing all aboard.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
IWindsors in New York:
Silent as to PIuns

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Duke
and Duchess of Windsor arrived in
New York by train yesterday from
Miami.
They went directly to their suite
II. the Waldorf Astoria.
The couple would not saw how
long they would remain here
Evening star., 1944-07-17

prisoners inside the compound
started throwing lumber and stones
at the policeman"
Assembly was sounded inside the
camp and the Italians reported to
their barracks area, to which they
were then confined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
AVILTON

Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and children, Of
Frostburg, spent Frjaay night and
Saturday here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Whiteman, Of
Homecoming, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike and Mrs.
Fannie Weitzell spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell at Ac-
cident
Mrs. William Otto, Uniontown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Massey, Of FinZel,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Odel Turner
and family.
Mrs. Marvin Warwick and son, Of
Baltimore, who have been visiting rel
atives here for some time. returned to
the city on Monday, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Kathleen Turner.
Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Bernard, Of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end here with her brother-in-la and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill.
Mrs. Laura Hetz, Mrs. Karl Hetz
and Mrs Ida Burdock were dinner
guests at the Fike home Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Robson and
sons were visiting their parents here
on Sunday.
PVT. Charles Michael, cambridge, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1914

Mr.. Francis J. Connolly, Acting Exec
utive Of The Garrett County Vel
fare Board. Takes Exceptions To
4 Statement Made BY Mr.. Robert
Kazmayer At The Meeting OF The
Garrett County Teachers Associa-
tiCn On Monday, September II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
DIARY OF Thu WAR

FRIDAY-British armor and Amer
lean airborne troops captured Mime
gen bridge across Wal Rhine in Hol-
land and established contact near Arm
hem with pocekt Of Allied skytroops
who were holding open gateway to
Germany's Ruhr Valley Two hundred
miles to south, great tank battle was
raging along Moselle Valley. Red ar
mics were II miles from pre-war Hun
garian border, and in north cleared
lsthmus between Lane Peipus and the
Gulf Of Finland Rain in Italy slowed
Allied advance. Americans edged
forward on Peleliu in final stages Of
battle there. A British carrier raided
3 pivotal island on northern tip of
Sumatra and there was no interfer-
ence by sea or air. StilwelI's head
quarters announced sinking a half
dozen Jap vessels along China coast.
Americans raided Manila and carrier
based planes, sank eleven ships, proba-
bly, 26 more and knocked out POS en-
envy aircraft.
SATURDAY-Position of the sky
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
KITZMILLER

For the purpose Of reorganlzn@ the
Home Economics Club, meeting was
held on last Friday when the follow
ng officers were elected: Anna Jane
Wilson, president; Gloria Wilson, vice
presidents; Naomi Parks, secretary;
Betsy Markley, treasurer. Business
was discussed and the initiation for
The freshmen was decided upon, which
will take place on Monday night
F. d. Whetten entertained pupils
n the school Monday with some magic
and exhibited some chickens from
France and China Part OF the pro-
ceeds from the sale Of tickets went to
the school,
The students of the school are all
very happy to learn Of the arrest of
the thieves who stole the money from
the school safe. We will be much hap
pier if we get the money back.
The WSCS had a covered dish sup
per al the home of Mrs. Alta Nero
bic on Monday evening
Rev. J. H. Hardasty has returned
from Parkersburg where he had been
attending the Methodist conference.
Fred. BurrelI, daughter Ula and
Miss Esther Myers visited Mrs. VIII
liam Winters, at Eglon, W. Va.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Craver and
members Of their family, Swanton,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Craver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hymes and Dolly
Matthews, Of Buckhannon. were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

Executive Secretary
Oakland, Md, September 20, 1914.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow.
Miss Pauline Dixon, Keyser, spent
the weekend here with friends and
attended tn, funeral Of her uncle. The
late arthur Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emert Shoemaker ami
children, Mrs. II. l.. Shoemaker and
Jane shut visited Mrs Merele Shultz
near Somcr!ield, Pa. Sunday after
noon.
Herbert Codding,on, Pittsburgh.
spent Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. Ncttie Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coddington
and daughter and Miss Mae Matthews
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sellers Cove.
Guests on Saturday and Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hinebaugh were
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss File and children.
Aurora, ". Va; Mr.. and Mrs Ste
phen Riley and daughter Ruth, Mrs.
Norris Riley and children ami sam
Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. burst and chill.
dren. McClellandtown. were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. R.
Lyle.
Mrs. Charles Wolfus, CIarksburg.
W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statlrr. of
Oakland, were guests on Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guard.
Mrs. Helen Evans accompanied her
husband. Lieut.. -Colonel Benz. Evans,
to Washington Saturday, Col. Evans
is cnroute to Texas.
Frank Jankoski, Pittsburgh. spent
several days here with Junior Rob-
insOn.
Mrs. Nora Kelly is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Stella Oher, at Palmyra, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ceci! Schroyer spent
Tuesday in Un;ontown On business
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Warthen and FL
eanor Daley spent Monday in Terra
Alta with Mrs. Augusta Daley
W. w. Savage and Jack Friend We're
IN Confluence on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byard Liston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
children were guests on Sunday Of
Mrs. Matte Dodge in Terra Alta.
Mrs. l.. L. Friend, Mrs. Robert
Murphy, Mrs. Victor Frazee and her
daughter Eileen Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Skidmore and son Gene spent Monday
IN Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage, Mr..
and Mrs Conrad Wagner AMI daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Savage over the
week end Mrs. Savage and daughter
will remain with her parents for tw.-
weeks. the others returning to Bal
timore Monday evening.
Ms. Russell wilkins has received
ca5legram stating that her husband,
Sgt wilkins has arrived safely over
seas.
Mrs. Harvey Article Mrs. Faye
Wicklow and son, Fra"ee Ridge, were
guests of Mrs. Clarence Wicklow on
Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

troops around Alnhem was described
as "critical". Germans halted a Brit
ish relief tank column; Nazi anti-air-
craft made further reinforcements diff
/. t.cult. Americans made limited with
}rawals al three points due to heavy
counterattacks. With Gothic line ia
Italy broken Germans were falling
back across Po Valley, \ thousand
planes bombed kassel in Germany;
another 500 from Italy attacked Mum
ich area. Reds drove 50 miles in one
day in the Baltic area. Japs on Peleliu
still held off L. S. Marines in bitter
fighting. Yank Aiers returned to Ma
Mia district for second time to hit
harbor installations Gen. Eisenhower
proclaimed death penalty for Garman
civilians 'who aid The NaZ.s in any
way" Yugoslav Part.sans reached ap-
breaches OF Belgrade.
SUNDAY - Situation at Anthem
was relieved with assistance being
flown in and British broke through in
strength to q place opposite city The
Y2nl,s were moving across Mosellr
River under constant enemy fire Am
orleans in Italy broke through center
Of Gothic line 1t was announced that
@G,3S9 Germans were captured at
Rlest. Reds drove to Gulf Of Riga.
capturing port of Parnu, sealing off
thousands Of Germans Red fleet was
emerging in Baltic Sea. Firms were
attacking German troops in center of
FINLAND. Americans renewed advance
on Pele!iu and controlled most of the
ISLAND. Puppet Filipino regime de
cIared war on Allies. L. S. gains were
squirting Jap dives in China.
MONDAY - British sky troops in
Holland were strengthened by small
rcinfclccments. Another group fought
d violent battle for a bridge which
means a solid junction and victory
there. American airborne troops struck
out east across German border. Rain
and stubborn enemy resistance stalled
most Of Allied action in France. Allies
N Italy We're on The move Reds and
R1manians crossed frontier into Hun
gary. Red feet captured Paldiski.
Four Finnish divisions were fighting
Nazis in their homeland Twenty-nine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28


cA"ige o. '"e business 'I n-.3 ...a,.a
IreShneh's were Sei'eo' N' r-'- ur;l
Mrs. H. +. UIoNer. MIS- 'U''' >,'i
hams MIS- Jonas DIt''e, w. ~, w..
lie "heeItf' MIS- VI d Ina 49,,
MRS. Afhoi@ DIXON anu Wv, II, ''-'''
Mrs. David DIXON ana Mfa' , ,l,Y1
Mr. ana NrH' Marcy D. " nv .h 80
H"ufi'' th' L'rl'' "' sun ~ w..
honi'' thursday evening 90 '>'''''
list
Mrs. Evelyn Schroyer entertained
her Sunday school class Oh inc We III
cdist church at her home thursday
evening. OFFICERS were elected Tor lhP
ensuing year, All children III Iile on
and 9Th grades who were interested
were invited.
Personals
PVT Carl Dixon. Fort Allister. Ala,
vas here for several DAYS to attend
fhe funeral Of his father, the late
Arthur Dixon.
C,l ponaol,h pi,,o Utah IN N p
.S'1,,.aI ,la,,, ho,o rooart,,, with
H.. .,o,an+, A.. and Mrs David Fike
,,:-,a, Ma and pntb Scbrovpr.
,t,. roob Wool, and Mrs Raatrice
ra.,, ,,o.o F,.;dov oya,ino dinner
,,,,o,t. ~ Ms EroI,r ccbrova,.
uanru pIo.l. ,,;,;+ad hi, Lrothar G..
y pIa|l Cona,on.o an Sunday
,I, onI Mrs. CIaraoc. Smear Oak
,,nI .,,ant sororo1 DAVIS this week
! sa,, ,,.i,h A., 40 ,[r, w Z Dim
La,
l[,, po++,. O1ivo,. and son WIN
.na,,+ Ava sn,,,,,a,. IN Texas arrived
hpra cnndav 80 visit for soma fine
,r:tb M and Mrs II E Glover
A., possjo E,o,,+v who snar+ SOW
| .1 ,a :, t5aao,,+o,,.,, ro+,,.,od
-, 'La,. Ls,,,a ho,a 1e.+ ,,ool,
Nv. co,,.o++so,, prcL;noban, Pal
..,,,ara ,non+ tho nooL-ond boro Mr.
panau F,;onl and orond.or Rodney
pvaI.;.,.ba.r, ,.o+,,T,,ad hon,o of+o,. tbe
1a,t~,. naoai',ad +roo+n,on+ ~ Ro,+i.
,,,s,.o
w., u,n1;o,, ora.+u and do,nh+o,
MAN,, Totho,.;,,o ,.o+,,,noa 70 Rol+;.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

Mr.. Francis J. Connolly, Acting Exec
utive of The Garrett County Vel
fare Board. Takes Exceptions To
kazmayer At The Meeting OF The
Garrett County Teachers ASs0cia-
tiCn On Monday, September II.
Mr.. Benjamin H. Sinccll, Editor
The Republican,
Oakland, Maryland.
My dear Mr.. Sincell:-
| read with interest the report in
The Republican Of Mr.. Robert Kaz-
mayors address at the annual NEE
ing Of the Garrett County Teachers
Association on Monday, September.
t'would like to comment upon a state
andment contained in the report. l refer
1,.,to the statement which reads as fol-
"Nt,Ws:
'r"l, He urged stronger discipline
are } among the schools, and health
inc ier attitude toward the need Of
continued hard work to replace
D the attitude of those who expect
the rest Of the world to keep
sta them, as eXempified by the man
ccl who goes to the Welfare Board
to and says, We'll, don't have any
an 70 do nLo,,4 \ 81"
hS
IN oIugl MAJ JIleIe may nc no mis-
ullueISG "ioI[s regarding lh"L state
wv I1iei ~ TISH 10 litahe clS"i tIaJ the
W ,,:li oo"Iu oJl-eNTS III T." I mS"l'HE
cOlIu"e '0""iu3 iIoIu "o!h: we are
IrmlE :, OF 81. Ihe Gpihloh tha1 1t IS the re-
SPoLSlIlIllY OF a man or woman to
WORK aHo earn MS or Aef way; IL Is
my MIeil i person IS prevented from
'Gih3hS ny reason OF PhESlcaI OF men
IA illness MAJ aSSlaV"H nee Is granted,
II " man same ~ IiIC "Glare boafu
anu asheu "iiaI liie boafo was gong
W az "oouv MS peIilS OUT oI WORK. we
moulq say We MG!e gong TO 40 noun
i ii;s 'oo"t ~ UI NJ We hiio" more 3DouV
F i.a oIt H.; we Mou.u Want 10 hi'o"
az l0,li L lII!''i i;oo "i'"O nc "H9 SoIIs ~
90 ABOUT oe1hg OUT Oh a JoD' DuJ what
ti"u ne ne; @lLeauy uone ABOUT ms N-tuI-
tioli' DI' ne AIo" lhGfe was a war on
ana that JOBS we're plentiful? Had he
registered at the united states En-
s Ploym y service Tor work me Wei
f"le Do@iu mas no IlnahcIal assistance
Iof d man VINO IS Ph'sIcaAy able to
"oIh'
When one proves by medical state
ment that he is unable to work and is
IN need of help because ne has no way
to help himself, then the Board will
assist him. If the individual is par
TALLY disabled and is unable TO earn
the full amount Of his needs or has
no way Of making up, from Other
sources, the difference between his
earnings and his needs, then the Wal
i&re Board will assist, so that the