davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Ernest Armstrong. secretary Of the
Twelfth street YMCA will be
the guest speaker at 1920 Vermont
avenue at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Mt. Pleasant C0ngregational--Th
Brotherhood will hold It's first meet
ing Of the season Tuesday evening
and the League Of Service will have
q dinner at the Fairfax Hotel.
Luther Place Memorial--In the
absence Of the Rev. L. r. Tabor, who
Is attending the United Lutheran
Church In America Convention at
Cleveland, Ohio. the Rev. Paul
Monroe, assistant pastor, win preach
on "The Dimensions Of o Saint. !"
On Monday at 9 pm, during Ma
tional Lutheran Chorus rehearsal,
Mr.. Poloheimo Of Finland will speak
under the auspices Of the Finnish
American Society in the social
rooms.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian--Dr.
Douglass v. Steere, professor at
Haverford College, Will speak Thurs
day at q dinner conference on what
Prayer and Worship Mean to Nj" !"
West Washington Baptist-A Sum
day school class viii be organized
tomorrow for young married couples
when the Rev. Charles Austin will
speak on "The Star Of Israel" The
Mems Bible Glass will hold q rally
at 10 am. October Is, with Chaplain
Roy M. Parker as speaker.
Atonement Lutheran-O October has
been designated as Church Loyalty
Month" by the Rev. Paul L. Reaser.
Rally day will be observed In the
Sunday school tomorrow morning.
Each Sunday during the month will
receive q special emphasis.
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev.
Theodore =. Matson, pastor Of the
Ebenezer Lutheran Church Of Chi
cago, H., will be guest pastor Sunday
morning. His visit here is in con-
nection with q Nationwide program
Of parish evangelism Of the Luth-
eran Augustana Synod.
Mount Carmel Baptist Miss
Kathrine Whitley will speak on
Christian Fellowship" before the
Young Peoples Union at $50 pm.
tomorrow. The Rev. w. M. Jerna-
gin will preside.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

there. He later served as president
Five years later the Mckinley
Technical High School graduate
joined the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Here he sang in the choir
as well as continuing his Sunday
School activities. In 1881 Mr.. King
became q member of Petworth Bap-
tist Church, where he has carried on
both his singing and other interests
He served as president Of the Yaden
class three years.
He believes that teachers and
Bible class students should make a
practice of visiting classes Of other
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Plans Sermon Series
making Marriage successfuls will

Making MhrTlAge 6uccessltl WI
be the sermon subject Of the Rev.
Kenneth Lyons, minister Of the
Anacostia Methodist Church, the
first In series Of Sunday evening
sermons on THE Home" tomorrow.
The following subjects continuing
through December 8 will be Making
Marriage Successful, what Causes
Failure Before Marriage" What
Causes Failure After Marriage, =
"The Baby" "The Mother" The
Father. 7 The Marriageable Daugh-
ter" The Young Man" The
Mother-in-law,' and Character
Building In the Home"
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Calbarp

OMudlY
3th and n Sts. NV.
DR.. c. w. CRAWFORD. Minister
Rev. Pierre z. Tenssnt. Associate
$50 o.n1.-Church School.
II 100 o.n,.-"God's Tendrils." "
World Communion
Service, broadcast over
Stotion WINK.
7:30 p.n.-Oreon Recital, Thomos
Moss.
8 90 p.m.-"The WeoIth and Pew
srty Of Jesus"
Second in q series on
Bible chorocters, "Rich
man, poor man, beooor
man, thief, ETC."
condle-Iioht Comnau-
nion Service.
$50 p.m.-Youth Groups.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

TAkOMA PARK, D. G.
Piney branch Road and Aspen st. NV.
HERBERT w. BAUCOM. Jr., Pastor.
CAB A.m.-Sunday School
11.00 A.m.--"Lovest Thou Me-"
Communion Service.
$50 p.m.-Training p Unions.
7:k6 p.m.-"On Being Let Down.
500 p.m., Wednesday. Fellowsaip Hour.
FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
2zl4 koyIor I'd. Sc. At. $40
Rev. FRANK B. BuRRESS, Pastor.
$50 o.m.-Sundoy School.
II 100 "Chsistion lmpera--
tives."
6:45 p.m.-Troining Union.
500 Victory Ahsod."
Fall RevivoI October 6-l6.
Services 1000 am. and 8 100 pm.
Rev. Jomes 6. Horris Of Birmine-
hor, Alo., Guest Minister.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

ulGISot VII o1ulC
class work goes
back m a n y
years.
Now manager
Of the war bond
redemption Sec
tion a t Riggs
National Bank,
Mr.. King Joined
the Anacostia
M e { h o d ! S t
Church about
1916 and shortly
TT erward be-
came q member
of the Joh n
G m ith Ella G G
Evening star., 1946-10-05
D. G. Baptist Convention Headquarters
IT'S Eighth Street NV.
Co-operoting Nth Northern and Southern
Baptist Conventions
Executive Secretory--M. CHANDLER STiTH
C A p 1 T o L

5z3 9Th Street NE.
Observation-Disclosures Member
q. A. r. G..
Rev. {. A. Finksnbinsr, Pssses
o:3o o.rn.-Chureh School.
~ 100 o.m.--Mornine Worship.
$50 p.m.-Tfoining Unions.
7:45 p.m.--Evenino Worship.
WIN bs heid at lis 10Th st. MI.
1.-THE GOD Or CREATION"
Sound Melton Picture
Produced by Dr.. irwin A. Moon,
Sc. D., for Moody Bible Institute.
Fsetusss Full Color Scenes
Of Stors, Plonts, Noturol Life by
unique LAPSE TIME Photography.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Clarendon


North Highland St. and Wilson Blvd,
ARLINGTON. VA.
FRANK l. SNYDER, Postor
e:46 a.m.-Bible School :.
400 ..m.-n.RsnsmSs I'm ne Comes"
S:30 p.m.-aHeW Many VIII BE ssved?"
GTslsphons 81 Vox. osis and I ca. Il ss6S.
Four Sundays in October
Al II:oo AN.
Remember Till He Comes
I Corinthians 1875, 20
The Church at jerusalem
Acts 6:1
The Lords Word Is Precious
/ Samuel 81
Daniel, the Doubt Discover
Daniel 6:12
Al 1880 PM.
How Many People Will Be
Soved7
Lake 13:23
A Sermon in Science
Daniel la
Except Ye Repent Ye Perish
Lake 1888
The Dogs Had q Bonquet >
Kinss 0:38 a i,
Meet Viii Us for Tkess Messages
Evening star., 1946-10-05
ON THE AIR
Hiss AN.
Skufion WWDc

Merning worship Service
Rev. Wilson Holder, Minister
Ruth Linder, Orsanist.
Just Diai 1850 at 1885 AN.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
ARLINGTON

8fh and Monroe Sis.
SOCTH ARLINGTON. VA
LEN FRANKLIN STEVENS, Pestos
9:46 a.m.-Sunday School.
LOO a.m.-sThe Church Ordinances"
6:46 p.m.-Trainine Union.
500 p.n.-"The word that Never
Comes Back"
Wed, 500 p.m.--The Hour Of Prayer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

Ar NEW YoRK-Lucreiia Mott. from Lc
Havre 593 troops including ssth ON Rail-
head Co, 6S0th Engr Topography Co, Hq.
and Hq: Det. OF 4e4th Port Bn 93d ON
Railhead Co., Hq. Co. 65eth EngT Base
Topography Bn.. 30O2d Ordnance Base
Depot Co.. miscellaneous troops on James
Monroe, 5S7. Herman Melyie, from New
port. "a; Algic, from Antwerp, IS.
AT NEWPORT NEwS-Henry Middleton.
SCI troopS- of -the-97Et Field Artillery ffT q.
miscellaneous troops on Coils 2. HuntinE nEton.
%. Augustus McManus, 27, George II. Deru,
$50 scheduled for Jan &. arrived late
Richard II. Alvey, 81 (alSo scheduled for
Jan. 5. arrived latel.
-tf-toS NOTWITHSTANDING person
mel on Marcus island, from Pearl Hsrbur.
1 030. George MiddlemaS. from Yokohama,
AZ. four LSMs from Pearl Harbor. 2e
AT SAN DIEGO-A few navy passengers eaCt
on Left sss and LCIs i73, 2tt, 2s7, los
9o2 and Ass.
AT SEATTLE-Miscellaneou personnel e.
ISS Wayne, from SublO Bay. 2 army. 81
navy Marine star. from. Llngayen. 20 army
Cape Henlopen. from Oklnawa. l.605 army.
At TACOMA-Miscelianeou personnel Ul
USS GoSper, from Hawaii o36 army
Al SAN FRANCISCo-Miscellane person
mel on General Collins. from Manila, 3 so,
army. OZARK, from Manila, q44 mosti!
army. Carlos Garlic, from Manila. 139I
army; Susan Colby. from Manila. S2l army
Lewis Emery Jr.. from Leyte. "a 9 army, Ia
bora, from Leyte. 4SO army. BOllinger, from
Eniwetok, . .26O army; L. ). cruiser Nashville
with 764 navy men from kWalalein. Tht
Nashville towed In the transport ST. Mary :
which had / sos soldiers from Okinawa.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Storm S Toll
Mounts TO 81
BY United Press

Tornado winds. slashing hap
hazardly at sparsely populated
sections of Mississippi and Arkan-
sas. today brought the toll OF
weekend storm casualties to at
least 81 persons killed and 200 in
jured.
Towns hit in the two states in
cluded Cola, Holly Ridge, Indian
ola. Sunflower, Rolling Fork.
Heathman and Leland. Miss, and
Lake Village, Ark.
Cola, village of 105 persons,
was demolished. Two persons were
killed there, three at Lake Village,
two near Sunflower and one near
Indianola.
The tornadoes struck last night.
Communication linesfi crippled for
hours. were restored to service
today.
The series of storms was born
of collision of a warm air mass
front advanving eastward across
the Mississippi River Valley.
Texas reported % dead in a
series of storms Friday night and
Saturday,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
mendations of the Presidents S
fact.fnding board"
1--WE are not going 10 return
20 those days when, because Of
lack Of purchasing power, we
became unemployed Franken-
Bteen declared.
Adde's told the GM strikers they
were pointing the wage advance
for all labor.
Behind you are the thousands
10 support you when you have
made contact with the enemy"
he declared, adding:
I'VE have made contact with
the enemy"
PICKETING CONTINUES
Picketing, curbed in some in
stances by court injunctions, con-
tinued at all General Motors
plants as the JAWS strike went
Into It's seventh week. Hearing on
an injunction petition directed
against pickets at the d Detro I
transmission plant, scene of dis
turbance last week, was scheduled
tor next Friday.
Postponement of an injunction
hearing was sought by the UAW-
CIO in Flint. General Motors has
sought writs against alleged Illegal
picketing at two Flint plants,
Buick and AC Spark Plug.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Find Killers COMPANION

that tho police had stumbled
onto q good lead and I decided
to ten my brother"
BIattert said ne threw away
Mrs. Marsden's wrist watch and
compact the day after the mur-
der, while en- route to a military
funeral in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mrs. Marsden was the mother
of Electricians Mate 2/C Tearle
Wofford. %. who, drove here from
San Francisco with his wife and
child for her funeral Saturday.
The confessed Killer spent Sun
day without visits from any Of his
five brothers and sisters. eating
heartily and sleeping periodical,
In his cell.
Detective 1t. Lester Chorpen.
ing, who advanced the state
troops theory which prompted the
slayer's voluntary confession, will
be in the group hat win question
Blattert again today. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Anti-British Riots
Feared in Egypt

CAIRO. Jan. 7 (INS)-Anti-
British disturbances throughout
Egypt were feared today after
nationalist demonstrations at the
funeral of the assassinated former
finance minister, Sir Amin Osman
Pasfa.
Youthful members Of the
Wafdist organization shouted de-
nunciations of Premier NikraShy
Pasha and Finance Minister
Makram Ebeid Pasha, who heads
a dissident Wafdist faction. Ten
persons were arrested.
The rank and file OF the
WafdiSts demand immediate
evacuation of the British from
Egypt and the handing over OF
the entire Sudan.
HuSsein Twefik, 20-year-old son
of an Egyptian official, was ar
rested in connection with the fatal
shooting of Osman Pasha.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
5 More Killed
In Traffic Here
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
from a motorcycle at East Outer
Drive and McNichols.
La Moureaux was killed last
night when he was struck by a
car at Nine Mile and Pilgrim,
Hazel Park. The driver, Michael
Sharoff, Is, Of 2948 Mcpherson,
was absolved.
Patrolmen Charles Bixler. 81. OF
11i0 Charlotte, and Glenn Knox
%, of 1874 Dexter, both Of the
Garfield station, were taken "a
Harper Hospital yesterday after
being struck while crossing the
street at Garfield and Hastings
John Rentechler, A. of 346s
Pulford, driver Of the car, wa.
held on a charge of driving while
drunk. Witnesses said he drove
through red light at the inter
section. Bixler's condition is seri
Gus. Knox received frst aid. ss..
A hit-run driver struck and seri
ouSly injured Beverly Shingier. II
OF 4767 S. Middlebelt, Romulu.
Township, late yesterday. She !!
in Wayne County General Hospi
tai. The accident occurred neal
her home at Middlebelt anc
Ecorse. Police could obtain no de
scription of the car nor its driver
Geneva Middleton, 6, of 40.
Nineteenth. was in serious condi
tier m Receiving Hospital. Sht
was struck by car driven by
Lawrence Stoll, 25, OF 1521
Twelfth, at Twentieth and Bagley
Stoll was exonerated by police.
In Windsor, Robert Wart, II
was injured fatally when ne wa'
struck by bus at Ouelette ant
London.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Bowed Legs And Knock-Knees
Often A Needless Defect

Doctors report that many a child with
ugly bowed legs or knock-knees might
have grown up straight and shapely
on diet adequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin d.
Lack Of calcium, for instance, in
the earliest years may do irreparable
damage-but in any case, calcium is
so vital a factor that no child brought
up on consistently deficient calcium
intake, can have much chance for
strong bones and sound teeth.
That's one reason doctors talk so
much about milk for growing children.
Milk is our best food source Of cal
cium. Do your children get enough
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Army to Quit
OScOda Field

QSCODA, Jan. THE Oscoda
army air field, which served dur
ing the war as a training center
for fighter pilots, will become in
active Feb. /. it was disclosed
today. All military personnel viii
be transferred and only civilian
maintenance employees will re-
main.
e. From June. 1914, to April. 1945.
more than 300 Free French air.
men were trained at the field.
which before the war war a gun
merry range for Selfridge Field
fiiers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
$1,000, -Four Months
For Ration Violation

Federal Judge Arthur A. Kos
cinski today sentenced Sam Lie
herman, SO, of 297S w. Grand
avenue, tc four months in prison
and a $1,000 fine for violating
meat rationing regulations.
Lieberman pleaded guilty Of
illegal possession of counterfeit
meat stamps worth $500 points.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Poles Deny Using
Former 6estdpo Men

ROME, Jan. 7 GNSl-PoliSh
army commander Gen. Wladyslaw
Anders today denied any connec-
ton with so-catied terrorist bands
in Poland. He also denied that
certain troops under his command
included former Gestapa- men,
recruited from among Nazi war
prisoners.
He termed reports OF anti-Se-
mite outbreaks in Poland as "of
doubtful origin.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07


home ports today included the
foiioWine:
AT NEW YoRK-Rollins victory, 5s6
troops including HesdquarteTs and Headquar-
lets company q the 5geth infantry kesi-
ment, 2o4 Field Artillery Battalion. 2.1a9ih
Engineers Of c Battalion, e45th Quartermas-
teS Truck Company aud 5,2llth quarter
master Service Company.
James MoCoSh. 81 troops, including person
mel Of S0Sth Medical Collection Company
snd 42nd Quartermaster War Dog Platoon.
John walker. SGT undesignated troops
Cape Ducato, IS undesignated troops
Matthew 1. GoIdboro, Il undesiguated
troops.
Omar Chapman, undesmated troops.
AT NEWPORT NEWS, ya.--ROland Amund-
sen, 10 undesignated troops.
William Barry. 54s troops including
9.is4th QuartermaSter Service Company and
4,2o3rd QuaTtermaster Company.
luther MARITIME $50 troops Including
Medical Detachment Of 353rd AZ < L Bat
tAlian and sand General Hospital.
AT Los Miscellaneous personnel
on fayette, from Saipsn. 2.06l Marine
TIGER. from Leyte, 3,2l2; Pfeitfer, from Pearl
AT SAN DIEGo-LsT s7i. 2s naval per
sOnnr.
AT SAN FRANCICo-Miscellaneo person
Penn, from Manila $40 army, Ism ,, from
Pearl Harbor nine navy; LIST 1867, from
Pearl Harbor. 70 navy, Pickens, from Leyte,
.fso navy and 6Sl army. stephen Girrard.
from Taclobsn, 90l army. Charles Keeper,
from Manila -e21-Army-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Mdrsden Slayer
A SensitiveGuy'

Michigan state troop buddies OF
Pfc. Walter J. Blattert, 19, con-
feSSed slayer of Mrs. Gladys
Marsden, described him today as
a "quiet, sensitive guy who al
ways acted strangely, even around
his best friends.
Members of Co. b, 3lst In
fantry 10 which Blattert belonged
could hardly explain their feel
ings, except that they had beer
put in a terrible spot by tins
thing"
I'VE are proud of our outit
and 10 have this happen TO one
of the bunch is about the worst
thing we could imagine" they
said. The regiment is quar-
tered in the Piquette Armory.
KNEELS AT GRAVE
"A member of the firing squad
who had been with Blattert &c
Evergreen Cemetery 10 particl'
pate in a military funeral, said
the youth told his commander he
had some relatives buried here
and wanted 10 60 over TO their
grave" This was the day after
the murder.
That's when he probably
ditched the wrist watch and
stuff he took out OF Mrs. Mars
den's purse" he stated. 81 saw
him kneel down ON the ground,
stay there for a minute and get
I'D and come back to the squad.
He didn't say anything
En- route back to Pi q u G e
Armory where the men were sta
toned they stopped at a ham
burger stand and Blattert set
'em up" for the crowd.
\ HEAVY GAMBLER
Blattert was described also as
a heavy gambler who had won
considerable sums of money from
other members of the troops. In
his purported confession to police
he had said he robbed Mrs. Mars
den because II had spent all my
money at the bar"
Blattert was promoted from
private to private first class, -four
days ago, or four days after the
murder.
His buddies labeled him a "gooc
soldier"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

milk lat least quart every ddy7
Many children Just don't like TO take
that much every doyi That's why
Cocomalt in milk is so helpful.
Cocomalt' is SO rich in calcium, il
makes glasses OF milk equal to a
ichole quart in calcium udluel (Also
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron, phosphorus,
Vitamin B, and ID And Cocomalt's
delicious chocolaty flavor makes chill
dren love their milk.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as reminder.
= hoopiHO tsps. 10 s-oz. glass Of Hilk.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

DIR. Paul w. Klebba, county chem
list and pathologist.
Strangulation does not coincide
with Blatteret's account OF his
struggle with Mrs. Marsden.
CLOTHING TORN
The divorcee's almost nude and
battered body was found in the
yard of the Ruddiman School,
1880 Southfield, at $40 a. m,
Dec. 80.
Torn pieces of her clothing, an
emptied handbag and other per-
sonal belongings Uttered the scene
where she and Blatteft engaged
in a death struggle.
Blattert, light heavyweight box
ing champion of his outfit at
Camp Blanding Fla. told how he
repeatedly struck Mrs. Marsden
during an argument as they left
the SouthfieId Cafe, 7212 South
field, about 1870 a. m, Dec. 80.
ADMITS THEFT
Hesdenied criminally assaulting
the divorcee, but admitted rifling
her handbag of a compact, watch
and SO after knocking her un-
conscious.
The husky, 1S0-pound wearer of
the Purple Heart, told Assistant
Prosecutor Martin Paulsmo in a
formal statement that he started
the fateful night in quest of ex-
citement. Paulsmo quoted Blat-
tert as saying:
~ met girl named Jean on
the Warren streetcar. We flirted
with each other and started to
talk. At Southfield, we got off
and went into a beer garden on
the corner, about 8 p. m.
GIRL LEAVES HIM
"Mrs. Marsden was seated at
the next table with her mother
and stepfather, in a holiday
reuniont. She fiirted with me,
and 1 flirted with her.
"Jean said to me: H you don't
cut il out, Pm going homeP
81 told her: 'H you don't like
it, go ahead SO she went.
"Gladys (Mrs. Marsden) came
over to my table. She then took
me back to her table and intro
duced me to her mother and
stepfather. They went home
soon afterward, but we re-
manned for while.
---''f had trouble getting her
Mrs. Marsden) out after put
her coat across her shoulders.
SLAPPED HER MOUTH
FINALLY, we started out. We
met a lot OF fellows on the side
walk and she started flirting.
She was bollering, laughing and
making a fool of herself.
I'VE started on the path
through the field leading TO the
school yard. She was still hol-
lering and laughing, so l gave
her an open-hand slap on the
mouth.
"She twisted around and fell
against screen on 4 window.
l think she may have torn some
of her clothes there. Then, she
slipped on the Ice and went
down.
81 took her purse and started
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

A Taylorcraft airplane made a
forced landing in a grain field al
Jim DAILY road and the Michigan
Central tracks, Inkster, yester.
day. Witnesses said the pilot was
uninjured. ''f ---' -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Ask $40, 900 Ransom

CHICAGO. Jan. z (UP)-James
(. Degnan. an OPA ernploye, told
police today his six year old
daughter. Suzanne, had been kid
naped. Degnan said he had re-
ceived note demanding SO 900
ransom.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
II Gould Happen Here:
u. =. Propaganda
Apes Jap Plan
BY DAVID sENTNER

WASHINGTON, JAN Gen. Macarthur. welding the
Excabur-ke sword of democracy has slashed through
the sitting control of freedom of thought exercised by the
Japanese mtarist CLIQUE over the Nipponese masses
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

japanese mlIllarlSt Clique owe
His analysis Of how the Jap
.anese government propaganda ma
chine utilized all media of infor-
nation dissemination. including
education and religion, as con-
tained in MacArthurS first official
report on the occupation of Japan.
serves as an unspoken warning.
While the supreme Allied COM
mander strictly abstains from any
such deduction, his dissection of
the propaganda methods used by
the Jap militaristS inadvertently
suggests the totalitarian danger
in current bureaucratic practices
of our own government.
PROPAGANDA MACHINE
A co-ordinated propaganda ma
chine, operating through federal
agencies, is turned on fun blast
when a British loan, a Breton
Woods plan or a UNO is TO be
sold the public.
An Owl deliberately "colors"
the news, both abroad and at
home, in favor of a leftist policy.
The radio industry is under the
bureaucratic thumb of an FEC.
The press is threatened with q
postwar government control of
newsprint under certain contin-
gencIes. s---------
The film industry is fnacir- gov
ernment conscious" with anti
trust action by the department of
justice.
COMMUNIST IDEOLOGY
The American educational sys-
TEN is being filtered with Com
munist ideology under the benign
optic of the u. S. Office of Edu-
cation.
And. even in the case of the
Macarthur official report on his
outstanding administrative job in
Japan, an attempt was made 10
pigeonhole its publicity value by
having only a few copies printed.
Anyway, here is the way it
operated in Japan, according TO
the Macarthur report;
''T he propaganda machine
rAnAA htr I.tnhI.v
tralized administration ePeFat-
ing I'm Tokyo, an administration
that affected all shades of eX-
preston by direct or indirect
Intervention.
RADIO CONTROLLED
"Radio was controlled by two
governmental agencies The
press fed by governmental CEN
sorship and by government al
location OF newsprint stocks.
A sameness marked the appear
ance OF all newspapers and lit
tie opportunity for even the
simplest expression Of free
press existed.
THE motion picture industry
was similarly muZzled- II was
controlled by three major pro-
ducers cooperating with the
government. Film stocks were
tightly rationed and the pic
lures produced were propa-
ganda vehicles I. =.
"The highly centralized edu-
catiOnal system emanating
from the education ministry
facilitated the speedy introduce
ton of uniform prom" ~anda
-. Teachers were trained and
directed to function as mouth
pieces Of the government"