davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

DEAR MR.. HEARST
TNHE Armenian National Committee of
Il America has passed resolution express
ing its deep gratitude to you and your news
papers for publishing the committees de-
mands at the recent United Nations Security
Conference in San Francisco for just settle
ment of the Armenian question.
The Armenian National Committee sub
mitted to all delegates at the conference
memorandum on the Armenian question. Like
many other earnest documents this memo
randum might have been just another PAM
phlet to be casually scrutinized, and eventually
filed away in the wastepaper baskets of the
various delegation offices. In fact, it is ap-
parent now that that was the original fate
of many of the copies of the memorandum.
The committees efforts to gain attention
TO its memorandum appeared destined for
oblivion at the start-a dead pigeon"
Then the Hearst newspapers stepped in.
Without editorial comment of any kind,
Hearst newspapers reporters covering the
United Nations Conference and correspond
ents of the International News Service wrote
stories which informed the public that the
Armenian question had been revived.
Within "a hours the ommittee was
swamped with requests from countless con-
randum, most of them claiming never to have
received a copy.
The dead pigeon" suddenly came TO life.
HEARST newspaper reporters followed the
i i story and interviewed members of the
various delegations concerning their views
of the Armenian question. A nationwide ad-
vertisng campaign involving enormous ex-
penditures could not have achieved a fraction
of the results. Mind you, Mr.. Hearst your
reporters did not take up the matter as
crusade to them il was merely news TO
which they considered their readers we're en-
titled.
Some of the articles were only para
graph long; others we're lengthier according
to the judgment Of the individual Hearst news
editors But the sum total was an awaken
ing of long dormant issue and within
week after the Hearst newspapers and the
Hearst news wire service had made mention
of the committees memorandum, other news
papers and wire services picked up the story.
careful check of the files of every major
non-Hearst newspaper in the country re-
vealed that Hearst newspapers and Inter
national News Service carried the story five
days before any other publication or news
agency
DY THE time the San Francisco conference
II had ended, thousands of newspaper clip
pings concerning the Armenian National Com
mittees memorandum had reached the CON-
mittees headquarters.
Some of these clippings were not exactly
in sympathetic accord with the committees
aims.
radical San Francisco public tion
branded the Armenian National Committee As
group of "Fascists" trying to 'becloud" the
issue. .NE ..
Fascsts? Are a people whose ancient
homeland decimated and divided between
Russia and Turkey for half a century TO be
labeled "Fascists" just because they are patri-
n
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Brain Game

Give yosrxeN 10 for each ccrrset answer
throuth question sis, 40 each for N, re-
higher " excellent.
First name OF the former
Jap premier. who shot him.
self as he was about 10 he
arrested by ". S. officers
near Tokyo is ?
2-Name the movie actor who
played the lead in: (a) mir.
Deeds Goes 10 Town: tb)
"Mr. Smith Goes TO Wash
ington". (c) Mr.. Lucky
3-Just 20 days after his dis
charge from the Canadian
army and pitching his first
game OF the 1945 season. this
young man won the honor OF
pitching the first no hit. no
run game in major league
baseball lthis year. Who Is
he?
4-True or false: (a) The poi
sonous gas, carbon monoX-
ide. has a bad odor.---lb)-
The same face of the moon
is always presented 10 the
earth.
5-What famous American jur-I
isl said. The power 10 taxi
is the power TO destroy
6--Abraham Lincoln. when he
was running for the u. s.
Senate, held his famous de-
bates with: ta) John G.
Fremont; lb) Stephen A.
Douglas; (c) John Brown.
7-Do the red or white corr
puscles of the blood destroy
invading germs?
S-Who is the commander ~
the American occupa ton
force in Korea!
Answers on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25

HON. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
SAN SIMEON, Cal.
DEAR Mr.. HEARST:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
NOTICE OF HEARING ON INTENTION
OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COA-
NISSIONERS TO ESTABLISH STOCK
RESTRICTED AREA IN BENTON

NOTICE OF HEARING ON INTENTION
OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM-
NISSIONERS TO ESTABLISH STOCK
RESTRICTED AREA IN BENTON
COUNTY. WASHINGTON.
tention Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Benton County. Washingeon. to
establish stock restricted area In Benton
County within the boundaries hereinafter
described, in which area It shall be unlaw.
full to permit livestock OF any kind to run
1t large. The territory to be included in
described - foIboWS:
Beginning ut . point where the Town.
ship Nne between ToWnShtps 10 and II
North Of Range % EWH.. interests the
Columbia River: thence westerly on The
Township line between said Townships 10
miles 10 the Range line between Ranges q
and 81 EWM., said line being the westerly
boundary Hne Of Benton County. WsShing.
ton thence South on said Range Hne Be.
tween Ranges % and "a EWN., distance
Of approximately a miles to the Township
East on the Township line between said
Townships and Z. distance Of approx:
imately - miles TO . point whre said
line intersects the Columbia River: Themes
Nortberly and Westerly along the Wsster.
II and Southerly hank Of the Columbia
River 20 the point OF beginning.
Notice II further given, that said matter
win come on for hearing before the Board
Of County Commissioners IN their offies
In the Courthouse In Proaser. Warrington.
ON Monday, the 18th day Of December. 1916
ct The hour AZ II o'clock An, ut which
time al persons interested In said matter
VII be afforded IN opportunity 70 b hoard.
Dated this 26th day Of November. 1915.
III. e. CHAPLAIN. County Auditor
and ex-officio Clerk Of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Benton County. Wash
ington. II :20.12 q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF SUPER
EAST BENToN SOIL C0NsERVA-

State Soil Conservation COMMITTEES Of
Washington, Pullman, Washin4ton.
To an owners Of lands lying within the
boundaries Of the East Benton Soil Con-
servation District, notice e hereby given
that on the 18th day Of December. 1916.
between the hours Of I 90 Pm. and 500
p. II. An election viii be held for the
election Of three supervisors for the East
Benton Soil Conservation District Of the
State Of Washington.
An persons, firms and corporations who
hold equal or equitable title to any lands
within the said District are eligile to vote
at the said election. Only such persons.
firms or corporations are eligible to vote.
Voting divisions and polling places for
the election are - follow:
Highlands Clubhouse. two miles west Of
Kennewick, Washington.
City Hall. Kennewick. Warrington.
Grange Hail. Finley. Warrington.
Hover Store. Hover. Washington.
Eligible voters residing within the dis
tfict shall cast their ballots at the polling
place for the division wherein they reside.
Eligible voters not residing within the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
NOTICE

N0IxC6
Application for Extension Of Tine %
Compute Work. for. Utilisasion Of Water.
That Ia accordance with the pTovis!ons
q IN Act Of ConSFsee q The Unteo4
StatsD, approved June II. 1902. (32 Stat
1S8), and acts amendatoyy thereof and
Supplemental thereto. known - the Rec
hmatjon Law, aud In accordance with an
Act Of the Legislature Of tie State Of
1905: Chap. $50. and the Act Of said Leg.
islaturs q. 1917. Chap. 117l approved
March 70. 1917. amendatory thereof and
supplemsntal thereto. application has bsen
0ode b. The OepaItment Of The Interior
o3 tie United States to the State Super.
visor of Hydrau1ies Of the State Of Wash
3nSeon for IN extsnsjon Of The time within
waters Of the Yakima River Hatershed.
Washingtea. shall remain withdrawn and
subject % no appropriation under the
6W1 o9 The State Of Warrington except
that q The United States. - lolloWD:
An Of the waters OF certain streams and
Akee which were unappropriated on Nay
10. 1906. to-Wit:
The Yakima River and IN its following
Towing into tie Yakima river: IN lakss.
ponds, and sprinsl IN the drainage area
q the Yakima River including Lake
Eoeohelus, and IN streams flowing into
Lake Keecheln: Lake Kaehess, and %
streams flowing into Lake Kaehess; Ka-
chess River from Lake Kaehess to Yakima
River: Big Greek: Lake Gle Elum and all
streams flowing into Lake Gle Elum: Gle
Yakima River: Teansway River: Swsui
Creek: Nseha River and all tributary
streams thereof; Toppenish Creek and s..
tus Creek: not including any water ap-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

preparation that hes been made IN eood
faith initiated prior 70 Nay 10, 1906, IN.
der any law Of said State.
Also Ill The waters o4 certain streams
and lakes unsppropristed On April y. 1905
to-wit:
Joe Lake, Spectacle Lake. Waptus Lake.
Cooper Lake. Hyas Lake. Fish Lake. Little
Greek, Mosquito Greek. Cabin Greek. Men
astash Greek. Silver Greek. Reeeer Creek.
Wilson Greek, Taneum Greek. Umtanuna
Greek. Wenas Greek. Dry Creek. kcetnson
Greek. Caribou Greek. Cherry Greek. Park
Greek, Selah Greek. Ahtanum CIssk.
Tor . period extending from Deesmbe1
81. 1915 to December 81. 1s4S. :.
That during the period Tor waieh 80 ssss
extension Of tine = s;kss -. SSs'f ,o ~ -
be subject to appropriation under any
law Of the State Of Warrington. except
that applications may BE- received and
permits granted under pending OF new op.
under i e: Co.,: 9oc s,7S sor
appropriation for storage and NE Of va
tefs from the Aforesaid streams and their
tributaries where said appropriations Win
not conflict With present OF pfo9eeesd NE
By the United States. provided that when
termined to Be not In conflict With pre-:
ent or contemplated uses Of The United
States. q waiver TO that effect may be
obtained from The Secretary o6 the In
That the period Of withdrawal Of said
waters Originally Obtained under the pro.
visions Of the laws Aforesaid hae bssn e.
tended from time % time. IN tie manner
provided By law: that the period Of Tie
last extension Of time within which tie
United States was required TO utilise sasd
waters Win expire Dseembsf u. 1875.
interested In. affected b.. or whose PRO.
perty rights win In any way Be affected
or prejudiced By the extension Of time ap-
piled for may file with the state Supef.
visor Of Hydraulics, at his office In Olym-
pia, wellington. objections o. rsprsssnta-
tions. in writing against said EXTENSION
within the period from the date herec9
until December Is. 1916. after which said
time said application win b considered
and the matter determined.
Witness my hand and official seoal thts
22nd day Of October. 1916.
Rodney Ryker. Ssts supsfvisor Of ~.
dr,uHca- II :0.11-zo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In ths Superior Court Of the State Of
WaGhiAgto0. In and for Benton County,
Joha Adam 0elnturkk, PlsintifI
Helea Laura Nelnturfk. Defendant.
The otats o1 Washington. 70 He3en Ian.
- 0alntu14f. de4eodant: You are hereby
summeosd - sppeaP within sixty day!
a3teR The dats Of the first publication Of
thiD 0umuons, to.Wit: within sixty days
after the 0th day Of November. 1o46. and
defend The above entitled action IN tie
shove entitled court, and answer the con.
plaint Of the plaintiff. aud serve . copy
q yoar answer upon ths und:.sisned at-
torney for plaintiff, 1t his address below
stated: and defend the shove entitled %.
ton n the Superior Court q the StstA Of
Washinstoa. Aforesaid, and In ease Of your
failure 20 70 Do judgment win b taken
against you according % the demand 81
the eomplaint, which has been filed with
the Clerk Of the above entitled court.
The object Of this action u 10 secure .
decree Of sboolute divorce dissolving the
bonds Of matEimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant.
D. v. Rent, Attorney for Plaintiff. loe
North 9Th St. Paseo. Wash. II :6-19:1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
va p x3n sdST coS e d;tn 4.
PAULSON. husband and wife,
A. p. SHEPPARD and ESTHER SHIP
LANE ana JANE DOE BALLAn1E, hus.
bsnd and wife. true name unknown and
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
SHEPPARD. Plat Bauaine. Jane Doe Bal
laine, true name un1noWn. and ". B.
Smith. Defsndants.
Yoa are hereby commanded % appear
within sixty days altar The date Of II
Within sixty days after the 1sth day Il
October. 1916. and defend the shove sn.
titled action in the above entitled Court.
and answer the complaint q the plain.
tiffs. ": B. Paubon and 3dth a. fan.
upon the undersisned attorneys for plain.
tiffo 1t their offices below stated, and h
case Of jour failure % 70 Do. Judgment
win b rendered against you according
70 the demand Of. The eo@plaint. which
he object Of this action b to recover
judgement against the defendsnts. A. y.
SHEPPARD and Esther A. SHEPPARD, hus.
hand and wife, In the amount Of 31,1oo.oo.
together with interest thereon ct The rate
Of five per cent Per annum from February
/, 8, 1ol6, and for their costs and disbuEse.
ments 70 Be taxed herein. including such
attorney fees - the Court shah allow.
Also the object Of this action q 70 -.
cover judgsmsnt AGAINST IN defendante,
1oreelosing . mortgage given By defend
ants, A. =. Shepbard and Esther A. ehsp.
hard, husband and wife. to PLAINTIFF .
security for the payment Of The s1oee.
said amount. against the fo1oWin1 d.
scribed real property. to.Wtts
Lots 10. II and 1z. Block 3, Pauhoo's
Plat recorded IN sVolume 3 Of PlatDs
Page Z Records Of Benton County.
Washin1tou, and
ordsring and dirseting the sale q said
property, or % much thereof - shan b
necessary. for the paymsnt Of The amount
secured b. said moTtgAga
A further object Of this action d 10 -.
cover jud9euaent establishing Plaintiff
Hortga9e Hen - prior and superior .
Tie IiShts Of svs4y klnd and eAaraeeee
Whatsoever now claimed or esssEtsd b q
On bGhaH Of each and IN u saad ds1so9.
ontD, and for SEVERAL equitable reid.
NOUIT0N 4 POWELL
AttogDsyU 1oe p1aintiffD
Offjoo and Post Off1eo
Address xsnnsWieas Web.
1o.2S s11-3o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
SOPHIA RASSON,
AWALD RAssoN.
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: AWAI.D

You are hereby summoned % Sppc3
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons. to-wit :
within sixty days from the LIT day os
November. 1916. and defend TIE allow:
entitled action In the Superior Court .!
the State Of Washington, Aforesaid. and
answer the Complaint Of the Dlaintiff
and serve . copy Of your answer %, tAe
undersigned Attorney for platntd6 q
your failure TO DO %. judgement and d.
cree Win be rendered aeainst you sceof6
ing TO- the demand Of the Complaint:
the Court, The object Of this action b
to obtain . Decree Of divorces from u.
defendant By the plaintiff On the eroand
of cruel treatment OF the plaintiff b
the defendant.
Horriesn, HoEFigen Z Leaw
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P.O. Addroo0:
Pc. Box go
$500 l1:l-l1:s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION OF
ASSESSMENT ROLL OF THE
COLUMBIA IRRIGATION
DISTRICT

Notice Il hereby given that the
assessment roll Of the Columbia
Irrigation District Is now on file
IN the office Of the secretary and
Board Of Directors at 10 Kenne-
wick Avenue, Kennewick, Wash
ington, and that the Board will
meet In their office on Saturday,
December s. 1945. at 1850 pm. a
. Board Of Equalization, for the
purpose Of equalizing said assess
ment roll and at which time the
Board Of Directors will hear and
determine such objections to said
roll al may come before them.
Given by order Of the Board Of
Directors this 9Th day Of Novem-
ber, 1915. Frank B. Mason, Sec
rotary. 1l:1S-11:29
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

district shall east their ballots at the po1-
ing place for the divisioa which inelud0
their land. or The greater part thereof.
Carl G. King. 11:ZS-1z:e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29


as her separate estate. John William
Warnes, - his separate estate. Glenn L.
Warnes. ~ his separate estate. NJ
dred Trojohn, as her separate estate. Ee-
ther Foss. rs her separate estate; p. 0:
Walker and Jane Doe Walker, his wife On
February 16. 1899:
Unknown heirs Of william ". Barrett,
deceased. Clara F. Barrett. . widow: Byr.
nina Beeman. sometimes known % Byr.
ina n. Beeman, and John Doe Beeman.
whose true name 10 7. r. Beemsn. nef
husband: Jacob T. Rorick and Carrie =:
Jane Doe Williams. his wife: Jane DE
Norton. whose true name 70 Mary E
Norton. widow and heir at law Of John
Norton, deceased. unknown heirs Of John
Norton. deceased: Frank u. Coulon. also
known .. Frank coulson. . b:she!or. VI.
wife II married September II. 1884: m
known heirs Of william Coulcn. Il q
ceased. unknown heirs Of Jane Doe Cool-
son. II deceased: G. ,Auetin aae'
kel and Jane Doe Haskca: hi: We ys:I sIs,
Company, . dissolved Warrington eoEpose-
ton: All other peFson:. parties. nfms o.
corporations unknown having OF e'aimine
to have any right. title. estate: hen OF N.
terest In or TO the land below oesef'0eo' oE
Notice 10 hereby given that on January
9, 1896, 1t the hour Of ten o'clock q. -. q
q soon thereafter - eounse! can oe neeo.
or at such time 70 which said heaftne may
Be adjourned. the United stases , q A sos,rt
n 81. eonrtroom thereof IN the fedefal
Building In the City Of Yakina. Wa.hi s,ss
ton, ito ameded petitions fof eono msT ~
herein and that eaid petition; ~. ~, =. ,s p
brought on for BEARING ee :oea u se Sasch
ssid h S MY Is adjourned By tie
SAD s.id action has been INSTITUTED 70 CO.
denim. appropriate and eeauire ~. g Sith
psrty hereinsfs'fs e. e. ~ puSas De Of pro
vidine for tie sstsbiish1snt Of : n'n -
rsserxation Tor ne IN eonnestson ~.
ss4shiieh1aaf az IL 8aA4osd
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
.Wur Movies For
Union ShoWinqs

Washington, d. G. GLNS).-Two
new war films for plant and union
showings have been announced by the
War Department, bringing the total
Of Army films produced for war
workers to 43. The pamphlet, "U. $.
Army Motion Pictures for War Indus
try" which may be requested from
Motion Picture Branch, Room 1915,
1861 Broadway, New York ~, New
York, lists all 43 pictures.
Two Of the newest offerings are
Defeat and Victory" and Yankee
Noodle"
Defeat and Victory" shows the
costly defeat our forces in the Chi
nese city of Kweilin, where millions
Of dollars in L. S. war equipment had
to be blown up to prevent it from
falling in the hands Of the onrushing
Japs. Contrasting scenes show an
American victory the taking Of
the Palau Islands, where the enemy
was blown, burned and bayoneted out
of cliffs and caves. Scenes Of the
dangerous japanese fanaticism in
clude one in which japanese soldier
stands up directly in line Of Ameri-
can guns and attempts to throw a
large grenade in a last desperate
effort to take more American lives.
This film runs for Is minutes and is
ready now.
yankee Noodle" has 3 main Sc
quences. One shows the ingenuity
used by GIs in making the most Of
the weapons and equipment built by
American workers; the second tells
how the japanese West Point is run;
the final shots show that military sue
cesses are won by individual soldiers
and individual workers faithfully do
ing their everyday jobs. The film
runs Is minutes and will be available
after January 2l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Supreme Court To Pass
On Anti-LabOr Laws

Washington, D. c. = The Supreme
Court has agreed to review the con-
stitutionality of Alabama and Florida
laws restricting the operations of la
Dor unions.
The Florida law requires unions IN
that State to obtain a license. The
Alabama statute calls for periodic
financial statements, bars supervisory
employees from joining labor organ
izations, and prohibits unions from
collecting money from employees as a
work permit"
Last month the high court invali-
dated a Texas law generally regarded
as milder in treatment of unions than
the Alabama and Florida statutes. 1t
required paid labor organizers to get
a license before soliciting member
ship The court ruled that it abridged
freedom of speech and assembly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Court To Review
Lawyer S Case

Washington, ID. c. (1LNS). - The
refusal of an Illinois board to admit
pacifst lawyer to the bar will be
reviewed by the U. S. Supreme Court.
The court agreed to hear the case OF
Clyde Summers, Illinois University
Law School graduate, who was turn
ed down by the Illinois Board OF Law
Examiners in 1912 on the ground that
his opposition to the use of force, as
pacifist, is inconsistent with the
duties of an officer of the court.
Last July, Summers case was ap-
pealed to the Illinois Supreme Court,
which not only upheld the action OF
the Board of Examiners, but refused
to make the record of the case avail
able. The. National Committee on
Conscientious Directors appealed to
the U. S. Supreme Court on Summers
behalf The U. S. Supreme Court ask
ed the Illinois court to give reasons
why the case should not be heard, and
on receipt OF the Illinois courts reply,
decided to hear the case.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Roll Workers
Ask Deferment

Z Philadelphia (LNS).- Representa-
tives of $4,000 enginemen and fire
men on 8 important railroads have
approved a request for selective serv-
ice deferments because Of the acute
labor shortage.
The group acted for members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine
men and Firemen employed by the
Pennsylvania, the Reading and the
Baltimore & Ohio.
The representatives emphasized
need for obtaining la essential in
dustry rating for railroads.
General chairmen were instructed
to discuss with management a plan
to report to draft boards names of all
employees who refuse to perform
their jobs or who are absent froi1
work without cause.
Union spokesmen, commenting on
the railroad workers request, recall
ed that nearly 2 years ago the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor warned
against the danger to vital war trans
portation and production from taking
too many skilled workers to build up
large military forces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

dllOidy itt ScS -
More workers would be in the su-
perconscientious class, in Jankowske's
opinion, if newspapers and radio did
NJ "give the impression that bullets
bounce off Americans, and only kill
Germans. The truth is that American
casualties are high" he declared, "and
we are going to need lot more shells
and bullets before this war is over"
Tour Results Please Veteran
Jankowske, who was employed at
Coco Steel, Cierco, ILL.,, wears battle
stars in his European theater ribbon
for combat engagements in Africa,
Sicily, France, Belgium and Germany.
This battle vet came back from his
tour Of more than 100 war plants well
pleased with the results.
"People are starved for news Of
what the front lines are really like"
he says. "Wny, they thought we lived
in tents and lined up for meals 3
times a day. We told them just how
it was, always digging a new foxhole
to hide in, eating cold rations when
you got chance, and going back for
clean clothes and a shower sometimes
only once month"
Importance Of Work Explained
"Many workers have to be told that
the small parts they are making for
big gun are of vital Importance on
battlefield" he said though
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

should think they would know that.
In one shop where we explained how
important the fuzes manufactured
there are, the workers volunteered to
stay on the job for hours extra
work that day"
The women and older people on
production lines, and doing jobs"
were surprise to Jankowske and the
) other veterans of round the world
fighting who visited war plants with
aim. at tickled US to see the heavy
work young girls are doing" was
tneir comment.