davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
JOINT COMMAND:
DrQWs Support

The touchy question Of combining
the different branches Of the serv-
ices into single command, so
strongly favored by the army, drew
the support Of President Woodrow
Wilson's secretary Of the navy.
Josephus Daniels.
Mincing no words, Daniels de-
clared that the disaster at Pearl
Harbor resulted from a divided
command, and asserted: History
is replete with the squabbles be-
tween the army and navy which
prolong wars, showing the neces.
sity of combination"
When he was working for uni
fication of the services during World
War I, Daniels said, Secretary OF
War Lindley Harrison told him:
"Joe, i don't care damn about
the navy and you don't care a
damn about the army. You run
your machine and ! will run NINE"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
DISEASE:
Battle Wins and Loses

The campaign against social cis-
eases scored victory on one front
and lost ground on another last
year. In the second half of 1943 there
was a decline of 16 per cent in new
cases of syphilis among civilians but
gonorrhea cases jumped II ra& cent.
The number of new syphilis cases
for the six months term was
245,OOO, compared with 10000 In
the second half of 1912. Gonorrhea
cases were set at $4,000, compared
with 1877, 1000 in the latter part Of the
preceding year.
Released by Western Newspaper UpieM.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

Mediterranean Commander Sir
Henry Maitland Wilson Qeft) con-
fers with Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark
of 5th army (center) and Deputy
Mediterranean Commander Jacob
L. Devers ON italian front.
sives twisting steel rails into fanci-
full forms and reducing segments of
factories into smouldering pyres.
Preparatory to great offensive
from the east, Russian bombers
hammered at Nazi supply bases.
With the collapse of their Gustav
line in Italy, the Germans fell back
slowly. toward the Anzio beachhead
to the north, where their embattled
troops clashed with massed Allied
forces smuggling for breakthrough,
which would trap the retreating
army from the rear.
West Wall
The searching eyes of aerial
photography have uncovered what
lies ahead Of Allied troops massed
to storm Germany's formidable
west wall.
Under command Of icy, 69-year-
old Field Marshal Won Rundstedt,
the west wall shapes up as series
of deeply entrenched steel and con-
crete Notifications stretching back
far inland, and carefully camou-
tagged to prevent concentration of
Allied fire on them.
Dotting the scenic French land
scape are innocent-looking, little
houses, sheltering the muzzles
of big German field pieces whose
carriages are sunk into the ground,
and poking their noses from the
sides of hills, are rocket guns
buried In the terrain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
DEFERMENT:
For Theological Students

Students preparing for the minis
try have been granted deferment by
selective service officials at Wash
ington, regardless of whether such
students are taking their pre-the-
illogical training at divinity schools
or secular institutions. The revised
regulation stipulates, however, that
students not in seminaries must
be under the direction Of the spe-
cialized divinity schools, and pur-
suing a specific full time course on
an accelerated basis"
The new arrangement is termed
''eminently satisfactory by the RI
Rev. Angus Dun, bishop Of the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington, D. c.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
EMPLOYMENT:
On Decline

For the first time since the war
began, the nations manpower ap-
peared in balance with needs, with
supply Of labor in critical areas the
only problem, the National Indus
trial Conference board said.
Earlier the department Of agri-
culture noted 4 per cent decline
In farm labor, with some Of the de-
crease attributed to the inability to
get into the fields because Of I'M
favorable weather. AS a result OF
the delay, many farmers were ex-
pected to switch acreage from
small grains to row crops, necessi-
tating additional work.
Rejecting the continued drop In
manufacturing industries, there
were Al 5000 non-farm workers In
March, compared with the peak OF
$4,000, 600 in July, 1913. Only In
transportation was there an increase
shown over last year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
OIL:
NetU Field

4VOOV Il VOW
With the discovery of a promis-
ing big oil field in Mississippi which
already has brought in two large
wells, attention was focused on a
whole tier Of southeastern states.
According to oil authorities, APP
proximately $4,000 miles of terri
tory at the roots of the Appalachian
mountains in North Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi are underlain by sedi-
mentary rocks, which might bear
much petroleum.
Although a 10000 mile territory
in Texas and Louisiana has already
given up IA billion barrels Of oil,
authorities enthusiasm for the pros
pective southeastern field has been
tempered by reports that It's zones
for accumulation Of petroleum are
fewer In number and the thickness
of the sedimentary rocks are less
than in the Texas and Louisiana re.
gions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

mems association
of America trooped
back to their jobs
in Detroit, Mich,
plants after t h 9
chief Of the army
ir forces, G e n.
H. H. Arnold, de-
clared their strike
had already cost
production Of $50
ge Psi
fighter planes and
could affect inva.
sion operations.
AS a result Of the
foremen's walkout
over demands for
union recognition
which industry OPP
posed on its tradi.
tional grounds that
forenen are a part
of m ana ge m emit,
nearly $4,000 work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
Weekly NeyvsA ally
u S. Employment Shows Decline Nazs Continue Retreat In Italy

On display were fancy scarves,
purses and belts in yellows, whites
and greens. There were such USE
full articles as ash trays and bill
folds, and such chippery bric-a-bracs
as clay turtles and yarn dogs. Pic
lures caught the charm Of the out
doors and depicted naval life. )
Created to stimulate the minds OF
patients as well as restore the
mobility of injured limbs, the re-
Mobilization program also has
served to help the convalescents to
uncover many talents Of which
they were never aware.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

ers had been laid off because OF
the lack of adequate supervision OF
production.
Following General Arnold's testi
mony, the associations national
president, Robert H. Reyes, issued
instructions for ending the strike,
charging the government with de-
laying settlement of the case.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
REHABILITATION:
Macy Program

After six months of operation Of
the rehabilitation program for men
and women at the U. S. naval hos
pital at Great Lakes, exhibits told
an interesting story Of the success
Of the project under direction Of
Lieut.. Comdr. r. E. zimmerman.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
REFRIGERATION:
Ease Space

With warehousenen and food
handlers cooperating fully with the
War Food administration informa-
ton centers, cooler occupancy was
at 81 per cent in May, with much
space of this type not ordinarily
used at this time well filled.
At the same time, VIA an
nounced that freezer occupancy
stood at IS per cent ain May, with
much room made available by the
clearance of fruits, vegetables and
poultry.
With demand for cooler space ex-
pected to continue, VIA revealed
that it would push its program
for converting cooler space at 81
degrees to so degrees to freezer
space at 81 degrees and lower,
and vice-versa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed In these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily ct
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
CHINA:
Seek Unity

With the Japanese tightening their
grip on China through their con-
troll Of her seaports and productive
industrial centers, Chang Kai-Shek
moved to grid the country for
final stand against the enemy by
drawing the Communists In the
north fully into the battle.
AS Chang met with Communist
leader Lin Tso-han, Chinese regu-
lars continued their drive into
northern Burma, in an effort to join
up with Lieut.. Gen. Joseph Still
wells troops moving eastward from
India, and thus open a new supply
route to China.
AS conditions have existed,
Chiang's government party has
been virtually at war with the Com
munists as well as the japanese,
b1ockading their northern strong
hold. Upon the extent of Chiang's
concession of self-rule and partici-
patton in the Chinese central gov
eminent to the Communists re-
portedly will rest the degree of
their cooperation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
EUROPE:
Foe Reels

With soldiers from six nations
fighting shoulder to shoulder in Al
lied ranks, the Germans fell slowly
back in Italy, their retreating col
umns under heavy fire Of the adj
vancing host, drawing closer to the
Eternal City Of Rome. l
AS the Allied blow fell in Italy,
thousands Of U. S. and British planes
continued their heavy bornbardment
of Axis communications and indus
try in western Europe, their explo-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
LABOR:
F0ren,en Back

Three thousand FIVE hundred
members Of the Independent Fore.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-01
BRITISH EMPIRE:
Favor League

Having concluded their long con-
ference with Prime Minister
Churchill, Britain's dominion pre-
miers packed their bags for the
trip homeward, but not before issu-
ing a statement favoring world
peace organization and avowing q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
Hf lynn NISEIT.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

hH."Gr. Feb 2g.--D"Spr," the tact
j ""'. "'i Il" late Start I'M. year
CON 'c"pIut ul tbr cstrI leap year
U.N n February lh" month of
March probably w,ll hc tho most lm-
p"''r' month p' tn" yer 10 r's in
i'H"n"" on North Carolina.
81. 'i's'TriruG date Is March 10
mats wncu stat" and Federal in
'''r 'aN returns are du, To- bc filed,
accompanied 10y CHECKS. Not only
".' NOR" p"up." than ever before
".' 7" iil" returns. ,hu-c ssh, do
".I ~ y marc money than was ever
pa" for governmental purposes "n
any ON" DAY. So far as Federal tdT
I''"rus Ilc concerned. North Car
"'hidns viii share experiences with
every Other state.
~ number Of " y March will
w. hn"" significant IN Tar iiCclid
man anywhere else. Events trans
b.IiiR during the month will largely
"''eimlnc the kind Of State govern.
'"e"' sc wiil have for the neX: four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
LIQUOR COUPONS IN
MARCH WORTH LESS

Raleigh. Feb. 29-lLPD-Thc
vainr al liquor coupnn~ will he
cut i'll half during March. No>.
-. II. l5 ard l6 will br valid
any tiTIr during thr month but
thr total bought cannot exceed
one quart. The present value
il two quarts mnrth. but that
WAS in effect only during Feb
ruary.
After tomorrow. ABC counties
will hr allowed To hOld liquor
registrations on only the second
Tuesdays.
Announcement al the rcduc-
tion followed Il meeting Of the
.ABC board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
Cargo Craft
Sent DowI,
By Our Subs
February Losses
BY Japa Are Given
Ey Secretary Knox

Washington. Feb. 23-tArD
Obstruction of II Japanese
vessels rs Nm"rlcaii Subma-
rinC.' Wa aruuuic"d to-day by
Secretary Of thc Navy Knox.
Tic 81 L.Iun.. EunE s,ud, lurlud-
vi Clvr,rt Ii"d.vr3 Cargo 81" SclS. =
small cargo vessel e cargo transport
and lar" iwL,r. They brought
to Gil H.. n'runor @, .lrlau"sr Sh'pr
ui JiI Typ. s"u.. irrD1nl" SUNK or
duuH",d 10y American submarines.
KrDH also rrpnrt"d ti1t for
the mnnih al February. Net in
Guiding TO-DAY. Japanese shipping
lu~,"- caused hN all types Of
American action. tutalrd iSg
ycSSrlS sunk. nI"babiN sunk and
dan'rrd. In ihIt total. hc SanI
were >! CnmlGaiant and l61 non
rrnbalant vessels.
American -upm1rIu,. .uc d,m.
an increasingly asI!.lUI iun." hc said
~ releasing Navy rnuImVuIqur
telling -. the ur.y .Ir.ug.
'W"il oyer ",uuO.unU ,ru. of lap
au,s' merchant shipping" h" said.
"mnVc been &UmE by ali ca3isc~.'
II had been estimated THAT the
Japanese started htc war with -
ono,nOO tons OF me-. han; shipping.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
OF
Fathers Is
Senators Demanding
Halt Until Review
Of Dcicrmcnts Made

Washington, Feb. 29-tiPl--
Demands that the drafting uf
fathers he halted pending a re-
view Of 5.O0O.GO occupatiunaI
'icfcrnrHtS were renewed tn:iay
by ~rTd;urS Whn challenged -
mch:cI! commission : rrnurt that
present pin Sicai standards
should nat hr lowered.
NIih reports from nearly every
stat" showing that drai; quotas Iro
H"' being met. Senator Johnson,
Colorado DcroCrat. and Senator
Wurlrcr AputTmr Democrat. crit
ciZcd buth the physical standards
and the continuing father draft.
The armed ;"rccS.' SaId Johnson.
"hIyc th"I. muup, wcr sights too
high When see i-F"S playing
football and baseball and doing a.!
the other Things that require Dhvsi-
cal strength and endurance. I cant
be very much impressed with the
standards under which they arr
exempt from service"
Wheeler. un;0r. that a review OF
3.OnD.nnu rCCupHtIonIl dcicrmCnts
has been ordered. SAID.
Tie least They can do Is stop
draiimg fathers nuW-as a-l.rd
ihCw Ia du early last monih--unri!
Tins review of drfcrmcu.. IN indus
trial plants aud other occupations
is matte N,I don't have - hc an
cNpcri 20 h'uw that there arc many
Thousand. of mcn classified ns 80
for SOME ruor physical detect Wein
could b." used by the Army If th"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
German Attacks On
Bea chhead Front:
Halted BY British
\. |. 5. .Attuck On
Guam, Knox States

Washington. Feb. 29--tiFp-
Secretary ni the Navy Knu\ said
today that i<iS reports al an
American rtt."k un Guam. II
United StaIr> nu.pUst III thr Pa
CiiiC. captured Icy the .iHuL
ncSr carly III the t'Lr. VIII IL>t
miS>tatrmcnt Tor propaganda
purposes.
Knox said he believed the
Axis br0adcaSt> were intended
mainly for local consumption.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
COUNTY MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Raleigh. Feb. - CSP) -
while his family WAS sitting at
- ncaih" trrakiaSt table. Roy
FlaITCk. Wake county farmer
and father ni ten children. shot
himself To death today. Coroner
Ro, VI. Bank> said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29
: Z a Y HEER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partir cloudy. with occasional
ram III cast portion this after
noon and tonight. Little change
III temperature: WcdncSday. con
tinucd partly cloudy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-29

(c0.tinggd gm Fggc T'ycc)
Evening star., 1944-04-23
S. Help Keep Up Your
'GE3UP=4~=@?

your family Nltamln protection t"r
scarcely more than YOU may have
been spending for one person. Here
is why: Each One -A-Day brand
Multiple Nltamln Capsule is so rich
IN different vltamlnS, YOU u>c not
3 or / capsules daily. but Just one,
and YOU pay for Just one. You can t
buy Multiple NItamlnS more acCu-
rately compounded, more palnstak-
lnglv tested and re tested for purity
and full potency. Ask your druggist
today for these new OneA-Day
brand Multiple NItamln Capsules
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Is there any reason why you
shouldn't feel tops on your
toes, and rarln to go Nature IN
tended you to feel good to ENJOY
buoyant. vigorous health and all
the good things that go with 1t.
Good health is Nature 5 most
precious gift. 50 don't neglect 1t
one important way to help guard
the we'll being OF YOU and your
family. is to make sure each one gets
his basic daily supply of vltamlnS
NOW. with One-A-Day brand
Multiple NltamlnS, r0r can give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Facilities for 400 Men

The main building which is finished in knotty pine
year around unit with oil heat and oil burning ranges
in the kitchen. The kitchen and hall take I'D one
wing OF the H-shaped building while the balance of the
ground floor is utilized recreation rooms library
and offices The second floor has number of single
rooms used by the coast guard officer quarters Spacious
rooms in the basement could be utilized work shops
and class
The camp is one Of the finest in Michigan and was
built by the foundation 10 years ago camp and school
Tor underprivieged children of Michigan.
While It's use for war veterans would be possible with
the present plant winter would installation
OF heating plants for the IS seeping cabins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Navy Halls
Jap .Bidk Aid
5 Desfroyers Routed;
Aircraft Bag 7 Ships

ALLIED HQ : w PACIFIC,
Sunday. June II tUP) Austria
Ian and American destroyers
routed five japanese destroyers
in Tho waters north OF Biak Island
Thursday night. Cen Macarthur
announced today as the navy
Joined AIlicd aircraft in smash
lng repeated enemy attempts 70
reinforce OF eNacuaie their Blak
garrisonS.
The naval action occurred only
few hours after TO American
Billy Mitchell medium bombcrS
had sunk four japanese destroy
er> and damaged nfth in Geel-
Wink Bay only 10 miles east Of
Biak and was the fifth action
against enemy warShlpS in five
DAYS off Western New Guinea.
one of The Japanese dcStroyerS
IN The force caught h@-the- AmeEl-
can and Australian warShlps was
believed damaged by gun fire
while tho other enemy ships fled
from the Allied attack, MacAr-
thurs COmmunlQue said.
Allied aircraft sank three 600
ton Japanese cargo vessels in
Manoi<Wan Harbor Friday. 100
miles west Of Biak. the communi-
que said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Scientists Tested
Invasion Soil
Inspected Beaches
Long Before D-Day

SUPREME HQ.. AEF. June 10
GNS) - Months before D-Day,
British scientists landed on the
selected invasion beaches AT night,
crawled about testing the sand and
clay content Of the landing points
and brought back vital informa-
ton 10 England.
Supreme headquarters made
known this dramatic prelude 10
the invasion in a special interview
today.
Because Of the findings Of the
scientists and samples of French
soil brought hack for further
study, the Allied high command
knew just how much weight each
selected beach would hold. II knew
where il would be safe 10 land
tanks, bulldozers and very heavy
guns and where anything heavier
than a jcep would bog down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Umberto Snubbed
By New Cabinet
Oath Of Allegiance
10 Prince Spurned

ROME June 10 qNS) The
Italian cabinet under Premier
Ivanoe Bonomi agreed unani.
mouSly today not 10 swear al
leEiancc 10 Crown Prince I'm
hcrto, lieutenant general OF The
realm.
The cabinets action leaves open
the question Of whether Italy shall
continue 10 be a monarchy. 4
constitutional convention. 10 be
called as soon as the military
situation permits, VIII decide
Iialy'S future form Of government
Last minute changes IN the new
Italian cabinet saw Gulllo Rodlno
Of tho Christian Democratic party
replaced by Rome Party Chief
Signor dc CaSpari.
The Socialist party switched Or
Saracai for Pieiro Nenni. and the
Action party brought IN Alberto
Cianca as minister without port
folio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
DeGduNe Fears
Allied Control

LONDON. June 10 1NS) Gen
Dc ,Gaulle head of the French
Committee for National Liberia
ton. declared today IN an inter
view. according 10 the + EN- c h
news agency that the proClama-
ton addressed 10 the French
people by Gen. Eisenhower and
the ono issued today seem 10
foreShadow the taking over OF
power in France by the Allied
military command
This situation" he said
obviously II unacceptable for
ms and II could provoke In
France incidents which II seems
10 us must he avoided"
tThe BraZZaVille radio re-
ported another interview with
De Gaulle in which he said he
had accepted President Roose-
velts invitation to confer With
the President in Washington
- Air show Rsopens Today -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Seek Broader
Combat Pay
Tankmen Included
in Extension Proposal

WASHINGTON juno 10 QNS1
With SPECIAL combat pay Tor
Americas douVhhoys apparently
assured an attempt was under
vsy TO-DAY in Congress 10 broaden
pending legislation 10 include
other army groups.
"The hoys who WELD the gre
nsdes and baVonets deserve the
raise" sad Senator Chandler
81 of Kentucky But 80 do the
bows In the tanks and elsewhere
who are ~ grips with the
enemy. for their danger Is just
a. real"
Chandler expressed doubt how
ever. tina, Senate action could he
-eAnAet--6- before Congress fV-ccSScS
for the Republican and Demo
cratic national conventions. Simi-
lar legislation is pending IN the
House but Is still in committee.
There appeared 10 be no oppoSl-
ton 10 combat pay legislation.
The Senate military affairs COM
miitee unanimously reported ia
Vorahly 10 the Senate measure
increasing by SO month the pay
of InfantrNmen who engage IN
combat with the enemy Foot SOL
diers training for combat 10 be
designated expert infantrymen,
would receive s. a month extra.
Chandler. a member of the SEN
Ate military affairs committee.
said the measure should be broad
enCd. however As reported out
by the committee. il holds the
backing OF Secretary Of War Slim
son.
Chandler indicated that in at
tempting to amend the bill on the
floor of the Senate he would try
10 include within It's provisions the
members of such units as the
nurses corps. medical orderlieS
and others who come under fire,
as well as tank men.
Another attempt may also he
made by Senator Tobey tR) OF
New Hampshire. to boost the
amount OF combat pay over ex-
listing rates by so per cent. Tobey's
bill was rejected by the commit
tee. which instead endorsed the
measure introduced by Senator
Reynolds ID of North Carolina,
committee chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
American SIav Day
Rally Sunday, June Is

Detroiters of Slavic descent
will celebrate the capture OF
Rome at the annual American
Slav Day rally on Sunday June
1S. il was announced today.
Pledges TO keep war produc-
ton uninterrupted and TO buy
more war bonds as well as an all
out drive for blood donors will
mark the rally which will be held
in the shell AT Belle Isle Park
regardless Of the weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
. Air show Reopens Today

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Sheldon d. Shaw, 25. of 3210
Stanley. has been arrested in
Pittsburgh and charged with i'm
personating a merchant mariner
and falsely representing himself
as a wounded World War ii vet
eran. Robert A. Guerin, FIJI De-
troit chief. announced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
impersonation Charged

Air SHOW Reopens To-day :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
First of Kind in Nation

Masters said that the foundation interested in
helping returned soldiers during the period of readust
after they return TO civil life and that Gov Kelys
project the first of its kind anywhere in the United
States.
The plan. according TO Masters is TO mix recreation
and vocational training while the returned shaking
off the results of wounds, battle shock and other
made ailments
Pine Camp was of the principal coast guard boot
training in Michigan during the early days of The
and estimated 1900 guardSmen trained there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
| Pine Lake Camp Offered State forV Vets

BATTLE CREEK. June 1o--Gov. Harry Kelly, and
his veteran affairs committee consisting of 1t Col Phil
C. Pack, Mai Garnet Burlingame, and Elmer J. Hanna
will 90 10 the Pine Lake camp OF the w. X. Kellogg
Foundation near Painwell Friday with eye to
using il for veterans whose disabilities do not entitle
them 10 veteran administration help.
According II. b. Masters of the foundation the
100000 recreation plant been offered to the
per year basis for five years at which time II the
project has been proved success, il will be decided TO
the