Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 1]

se

Gladys Johnson

FLINT SPOKESMAN

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a es SATURDAY, MARCH 23,~ 7948

Frank L. Gillespie
Thotnas| ~M. Terry
Thomas] Bolden.

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Community ~News and Views

-Féature Writer

PA:
~Member Atlas Power Newspaper Syndicate |

The Road To Health

A~ patient of mine recently: brought her sister in to see me,

explaining that the sister had~
been ~ailing~ ~since the.birth of
her baby~ several months before.
At the time the child was born,

_I learned, the sister was in the
- country and unable to get good

medical tare.

When I had examined ~the
young mother, I found that she
had been slightly injured when
the child was born, A further
examination revealed that, as a

- result of this injury, cancer of

the womb had developed, Now,
I know this sounds very serious, and it is serious, but in
this particular case it was |not
~as serious as. it might appear.
"The cancer was in an early
stage, early enough to check. I
advised an operation, which was
performed, The cancerous
srowth was removed, the injury
~to the mother~s womb was repaired and the young woman is
~well on the way to recovery,

Everyone fears cancer, but
fear never cured cancer. If only
people would realize that. neglect is the thing to fear, because
cancer can be cured if it is
found in| its early stages.

There are only three medical.

ly accepted ways to treat can-|

cer. Thay.: _are surgery,, X-ray
treatment ~and radium, Only a
- doctor knows when to use which
of these methods and how to

~use them, If people would only

>

visit their doctors or go to the

clinic instead of talking over
~their ailments and trying home
remedies, sO. many tives could

Jaa that ~are now lost be
&

"was

ae

* "the Jargest portion of
-| members eke out a scant ~living

a seis

- truth

he

*' again that

r
~as

cause cancer was Slowed tol.

devolep tq an advance stage.
Of course, it is hard for people tc know that they have cancer because ~ it does not begin
with a pain that clearly indicates something is wrong, There
are certain signs, however, which
should be watehed, and if any

fof thesé should appear a doctor

should be* consulted immediate
Sentence

~Sermons
By Rev. Frank Clarénce Lowry

4

-| Satan.

3. Meanness is Satan~s dead.
ly taint that he, would like. te
inflict upon yeery saint.

a~ Satan never gets alarmed
cover mean: folks because he
knows they will finally come
his way,

5. Mean, men and women
never think of helping a -broth
er, for Satin~s instructions is to
browbeat and deceive and all
good traits smother.

ly indicate cancer, but if caneer is present treatment should
be begun at once under a. good
vhysician: -

Among these danger signs are
irregular bleeding or discharge
from-any natural bodly opening;
a painless lump or thickning in
the~ breast, lip or tongue, and
versistent indigestion. ~

These signs, as I have tated,
may oF may not be-a warning
that cancer is developing, but

they should be heeded, A visit |

to the doctor or to a clinic will
resuit in an- from constant. irritation of some kind ~or, among
women, from injury at the time
of childbirth,

ly, These signs do not necesSari..

| their looks,
~do betray even the best people

are mean, |

He People whi
don~t mean the world = any
good.:

2. Mean folks can~t be pure

in their thouhts as long as:
~hey lean in the direction of. REV, W. C, SIMMONS

The Plan
of Salvation

|A PLEA FOR PERSONAL

6, Mean folks can~t betra
but they can, and.

along with the -crooks,

7. Meanness can be caught,
but Christanity has to be taught
and _ wrought,

ay!. 8.' Satan is so mean and low-'
down that he tries to drip and~

level ~

|. 9 Meanness is the deadly acid
that burns up the soul and any
man or woman that plays the
devil~s role,

Cancer is not inherited and
it is not catching. It is not dangerous to be around people with
cancer. [t is dangerous, however,
to neglect any itritation or injury which may lead to -ean
Regular physical eiceplnht loins |
are a wise precaution, By means.
of these examination, if cancer
has developed it will be discovered in the early stages when
it can be cured.

(This column. is co-sponsored.
4y the. National Medical a%sriation and the National Tubersnlosis asso~iation in thie interest
ie tte. healta cf th> people.)

_ FREEDOM

By REV. ALEX BRACY
For

\

many years ~my _ mind
handcuffed, shackled, and
imprisoned by the false teachings of men, I say false teach-ings because I did not. find the
about the abominable
conditions existing among my
people until I-found Bishop W.
D. Dixson and Israel. Then
my eyes were opened and my
soul was set free. Very. often
I had read the 34th chapter of
the book of Ezekiel ahd I could

~plainly see the things described

in this chapter existing in my
fe'llowmen, but not seeing any
people who acted differently, I
just passed it up or took it
for granted. Read this scriptute as I have, and as you read
sure to ask yourself this
- question: Can I find such men
today? Ezekiel 34:1 says: ~And
the word of the Lord came unto
me saying, Son of man, prophecy. against the shepherds of
Israel, Prophecy and say un+o them thus saith the Lord
~God unto the shepherds of Isreal that do feed themselves,
-Should not the shepherds feed
the bocks. Ye eat the fat and
clothe you with the wool; ye

' kill them -that are fed, but ye

feed not the flock; The diseased have ye not strengthened. neither have ye healed that
which was sick, neither have
ye bound up that which was
-broken, neither have ye brought
which, was driven
awoy, neither have ye sought
that which was lost, but with

~ force and with cruelty have ye

ruled | them.~ Now one has
only to look around them to
see the fulfillment of this writing. The shepherds live in exclusive districts and have all
the luxuries of this world while
their

and divide it with them. Even
the-widows are Tequired to give;

~il-fed and ill-clothed,

rare sick,

for a blessing. _ Listen to ihe
Bishop expose ~those greedy
teachers, A widow goes to her

1 pasto1 seeking help = saying:

~Pastor, I need mone I am
unable to pay my rent. Will
you lend me enough money to
pay it so that I may have shelter for my children and mysoli?~ The pastor replies that
he is sorry that he has no
money to give her but advises
her to go home and enter into
a quiet place and pray. He
tells her that God will make a
way for her. The widow takes
the advice of this hypocrite and
goes: home and prays in 4 secluded place.. When she emerges from~ this secluded place
of prayer she finds that her
belongings have been scattered
into the ~streets, Finally the
day.comes when the Pastor~s
tent is due. Does he go. into
his closet~ and pfay?. No _ indeed. He goes to his God, the
people. We find ~him rounding
up the deacons of the church
and formulating plafis for a
special collection. to. bé raised
for the benefit of the pastor.
This is the type of man that. Ezekiel was speaking ~of. They

live in luxury. whije ~the flock
gets along under ~adverse cir.
cumstanees, Many ate hungry,
waiting
for a blessing from a mythical
sky God, a blessing which never comes, while the pastors are
blessed by the. good in men because they are seeking to know
or find God. I thank God. that
the ~real ~teacher is here. giving
strength to the needy, binding
up the broken hearted

The words of his sermons
still ring in my soul. I hear
the clarion voice saying, ~Children, I am bread when you
are hungty. I clothe you when
you are naked. I am shelter
when -you ate unable to pay
rent, I am healing when you
I comfort you when
your are burdened.~ Come and
bring your troubles to the

women think they~re so. tough
until they don~t know how far
gone they are when Satan be~gins to get trough. *

1]. Satan then doesn~t come
~in. for the knockout until a
man~s meanness totally ~destroys
his conscience.

Celebrates ~
%G~h Bi
~ By Mavi ey
PONTIAC, Mich..~ APNS ~
J. C. Murphy, Jr., a resident

of Pontiac, Michigan for the
past eighteen years,

Thursday: very. quietly and without fanfare. I quote Mr, Murphy
as saying: ~Business come first
I haven't time. for parties.~

Mr, Murphy~s journalistic car
eer began in intermediate school
in the fifth: grade. His ambition
then was to be a playwright m
and a novelist, This desire was
changed by the unanimous consent of his classmates who
wholeheartedly agreed to have
him edit the ~Bagley Eagle,~
which. was in existence for two
years.

At the age of twelve, Mr.
Murphy received a diploma for,

only...egro out of some 35
entestants to receive this honor,

Twelve diploma~s were awarded; and Mr.
only colored to receive one. in
the final elimination contest.
Upon entering. Jr. High School
Nhe worked for the ~Tom Tom,:
a small but excellent paper. $n
the ninth grade he became as.
Lsociated with the Michigan
Chronicle and upon entering

the ~Tomahawk,~ which is considered one of the most outstanding highschool papers in
the state of Michigan. After
completing high school, Mr, Murphy was connected with ~the
Pi ittgburgh Courier and also had
some associations with the ~Associated Negro: Press,

At the age of 22, he. wrote
and published a book of poetry
entifled ~A Fantasy of

_ {tian is soul winning.

pull down every creature to hig. | went
10. Meanness makes men and!,

| witness to Christ.

composition work from the Pon-.
tiae City Library, He was the

Murphy was the;

high school wrote editorials for:, SOUL WINNING

My. Spurgeon once said that
the chief ~business of a Chris~It would
be a glorious thing if all Christians. believed this and worked~
at the task,. Many have marvelled at the~ rapid spread of
Christianity in the~ early days.
'Ths secret of its progress -is:
found in Acts 8:4, ~They that~
wore scattered abroad went ev.

|erywhere preaching the word,~ }

A persecution had = arisen and
all members of the church in
Jerusalem, with the sexception |)
of the apostles, were driven
out of the city, Wherein they
they told about Jesus
Christ and. His power to save.

stood that everyone of them
gathered a congregation and
preached a- formal sermon.
the market places, in the shops |
in the: stores,
and everywhere ~ wherever
these Christians came in touch
with other people,
In other
words, all of the members of
the church engaged. in pertonal

soul ~winning. That is wh it is

heeded at the: present ti I
am efraid that we are depend.
ing almost entirely upon | the

formal services to reach souls, |:
celebrated out We need ~to depend: thore |
his 25th birthday: at his home! /argely upon individual efforts |
{to win the lost, one by. one to}
' Christ.

There. are eta
why personal soul winning sho
why, personal | soul
should be engaged. in.
Christian can do personal work,
can become a soul winner. You

my doubt this, but it is true,

Surely some will be more effi- |,

elent in soul winning than oth.
ers, But I reaffirm, any and
ul Christians can bring others, a few at least, to the.
Master. You may claim that

you do not know how to ideal.

with the lost, Then learn how,
Any man, woman; boy or~ girl
of average ~ intelligence * can
learn to be a soul winner. What
a tragedy it is that many Chris.
tians have never lead a soul to
Christ have never even tried to
lead one. It is no excuse to

~ian can learn how, if he will.
I would that I had: the pow.

ner, and that your desire might
be
within would compel you: to
leatn how to win ~souls. and
would send irs out after the
lost.

Personal soul winning reaches all classes.of people, Thousands upon thousands of people
never go to church, never hear
a.sermon. They cannot, then
be reached through the public
proclamation of the~ word.
Therefore the gospel~ must be
carried to them. ~Faith cometh
by hearing and hearing by the
word of God,~

Rev, W. C, Simmo: 13,

Dreamer.~ At present Mr, Mur
phvs~ biggest ambition is to
develop the Pontiae Journal into a journalistic contribution and
husiness tthat all the citizens of
Pontiae will be proud.

church, sisters and _ brothers,

all their. living and look ta God

Roller Bearings
~ More than 30 million complete ball

"| gnd roller bearings were made each

month during the last two war years
by the anti-friction bearing manuvfacturers for U. S. military equipment. Approximately 100 million
~ball and roller bearings ofall: types
were made during the last war year

~

| spiral t

Elastic Cloth |:

A new development is an elastic
eloth made without rubber. The trick
is to curl rayon thread into a spiral
~like a spring~before the cloth is
woven. Electron heating. gives a
uniform. and permanent set to the
ead. THe fabric does not
lose its elastic properties by wash
ee aie {

for your God is in you and we
aro helpers one to the other
corving God in the true spirit of
srotherly love and kindness.

In closing, let me say that
T am glad to find a man and a
people who are joined together in a band of unified love of

' fin,

ee 4

Whesiiad snvea *

Light from the nebula in the con- |
stellation Andromeda takes 900,000 |.

years to reach us. This nebuia is
the most distant object in the sky
which can be seen without s telescope.

he
|

Stalin Lives in Class |
Premier Stalin has a palatia
home a few miles from the Krembuilt beside the river by a
wealthy mine owner, and surrounded by a brick wall. In his spacious
office in the Kremlin hang portraits
of Marx and Lenin, as well ag of
himself. Here he may have lunch;
dinner is more formal, served in his

one another, fulfilling the new
commandment.

small Kremlin apartment.

By this it is not to be under}

In
in the homes, on |;

the country road ~ anywhere |.

they bore}

~reasons~

winning |
Any |

plead ignorance, for any Chris- |,

er. to so appeal to you that you |
would desire to be a soul win- |~

so strong that the urge!

Y.M.C. A. Forwsi

\Calendar

The following is the 1946 Forum Lecture Series at St. An.
toine Branch Young Men~s
Christian Association, 635 Elizabeth, Detroit, _~ The pub~lie is invited. ~

TIMELY SUBJECTS BY MEN
OF THE TIMES

~MARCH 24 '
~Youth~s Place in the Post-War
World~

Dr. Howard Y. MéClusky, Deyartment of Adult Education,
~Tniversity of Michigan, Ann Arvor, Michigan. Sponsored by
Youth Department NAACP. Miss
Roberta McQuire, director Educational Youth Activities of the
NAACP.

MARCH 31. Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, World
Traveler, author,, lecturer and
director, Department Research
National Association for the Advancement of Colored ~people.

APRIL 7

Boy Scouts. of Abicica: local
council will. sponsor, a program
|with a natignal scout executive
as principle speaker. J. J. Gross,
Feld Scout Executive, in charge.
APRIL 14

Booker Pp. Washington Trade
~Association. will., Sponsor.
Frederic D. Patterson, President ~
iof Tuskegee Institute, as speak. |;
er. L. C2 Blount, ~Brebitiont.~
APRIL 19.
(Geod Friday. Noon. Birvibes 7
Preacher, Dr. G.' Lake Imes,
IPresbyte ian Minister of National re jutation, Field Representative for the Boards of Nat
~ s

jional ~Missions. ~and Christian
Education of the Presbyterian
church. New York,'New York.
APRIL 21.,
Easter nday i

Fk. Sponsored by ~Tus.

~ST. ANTOINE BRANCH
RELIGIOUS WORK COM.

L. G. Blount, Chairman; Har~vey /Hill, Pianist; Peter H.
Craig, Rev. E. C. Simmons, Rev.
C.F. Bsc Walter J.
Fie Lowe ~ Edward
B wintt, en R re Bren,
Jr.:

eering

Ohio~(APNS)
atement made by Comimander Threadgill, Charles Bloce
~Post. No. 157 American Legion
after being approached by sevieral Te urning veterans as to
~advantages and opportunities in
the American Legion that can
ibe secured by them; ~He said,
ieMensbefsbip is what we want.
Through out each year we will
have a drive on fot membership
~without jany let up, The Ameriican Legion will become more
~and more a World War II Veter~ans organization providing that
~these turning. veterans. join
~up and} show thé iniative tha
~World {War F vetefans have
ishown,

Every) member has an equal

voice, It is obvious that when.
the young. veterans become the.
rt they will} control ~the
~Legon by their votes,~ ~
~The | Amér icart Legion. has
everything to offer the new vet.
eran, - Rreedom from. exploitation,. prestige; strength when:
~they need it most, and ~experence.~;

~We are therefore making
every effort in our drive for an
increase in memabeship..

~We ~are striving~ to get every
~honorably discharged veteran of
World War I and II of this
~Community in the American Legion, - ' |

We want this membership hot
Zor- the Legion but for God,
| community and country.

Destroying Borers
Corn, borers can! be effectively de- stroyed where farmers will work
together on -.a program of clean;
plowing. One farmer working alone
~ean make little headway against,
~borers, since the mvuths which produce them fly from field to field and
farm to farm in the spring.

In archit e, aluminum was
frst used as trim and decoration,
from which point builders and ar-.
chitects discovered that the metal

tage for many construction pet
pore.

es could be used to great advan.

Dy J:;

Approves Polk

eA grag ic ~ ANP a
Postmaster Joseph F. Galla~ ser
Friday- appreved- the seiting up
ef a welfare fund in the Phila2Iphia post offffices! to be known!
as the Willis D. Polk Memorial
fund, -.

~The fund. planned asa he
manent memorial to honor Maj.
Willis D, Polk, an. ze

the post office department who
was. killed while on active duty
with the 366th Igfantry fn Ttaly,
was proposed by the National
Alliance of- Postal employes. | _

The fund was -created -to aid
erhployes.o fthe post office. who
fnd themselves. in financial dif-|

m Philadelphia Postmaster

e Ba

ficulties,~ ~Although all details of}
the pian have not ~beén~ worked

out as yet itis believed the
money will be used primarily to

hhélp employes who become ill
and have ased all of their. avail- bracing of WAVES~ and.

able sick~ leave.

All of the administrative bi
tails have not been worked out
as yet, but it is proposed that
all the employes of the post
_office will be asked to make

~voluritary contributions to the
memorial fund every payday.
The fund will be administered by the postmaster ~with the
assistance of a board of directors~ sélected by the enptoyes

COLUMBUS, -: Qhio~(AP;
Dorothy. Mae..Lambert,. from.
~he. south who.. wants to ma e
Columbus her home, is Bhs be
staying with her sister,
lene Garison-at 1110. Chittenden |
Avenue..

Waltér R. Hill: ~Manager Fae
side Mutual Ins, Co., and president of. the - -Columbus ~Insurance
~Council;. says ~that -the Natiot al
AInsurarice ~Week -will be. 9, ober
as usuakin May. |

S: 'D.- ~Hooker, caster of; fhe}
City" ~Housing: Comfnission - -gaid|
last ~ Tuesday ~ before: the: _Fron~tier~s Club~ luntheon that - their |

rooming seekers, and these jibe:

~fers were with restrictions, |~

School -Cheer. Leaders atthe Wil-berforce-Qhio; State basket"
game in Spring. St. YMCA was

The battle between tliose |, the. best attraction. Fans. said it |

was. a. ~cheer leader. boogie,~
others added that ~the yells and
jitterbugging. was worth coming:
to see.~ -All in all the..East
High Schoel cheer - leaders,
he other. leaders; possibly ftom
South and Central, are something to marvel, in looks, ac
and ~excitement, 2 ~
Charley~s Confectionery: oni
Mt. Vernon Avenue, near | St..
Clair, the place: where they sell
draft and bottle beer, is one of
[the>-popular places- én the: ave?
nue. If you go to Charleys~ te
~will be pleased wee. the sur?
roundings; i

~ At the Macon Hotel Bar, seb
N. 20th St,, Charles Tollvet ig
the night bartender and Fred
Hall is the day bartender, Other
fine and pleasing servicers are
Ella Young and Josephine a
lor, night waitresses.

And out to the Sanitary Lunch
~485 Goodale we see a bartender named Earl Zerby, who used
to play sax at the Palace theatre with the Jan Garber orchestra. His friend Bill Murray, 807
W. Popular, also a sax player
was in to see him last week:
At this same place can be said,
that one of the best waitresses
on the West Side is Evelyn Edwards, formerly of Mayevifie,
Ky,

Avcd on the longest street | ~in~

now back again at the Club Re-.

gal, bartending, _ following a
month~s vacation.
If a night club does not ' pay

the ASCAP fee to the; American
Society of Composers and Publishers, for. the privilege | of.
singing. and playing. copyright
tones. these night clubs: are ash
ject..to. a fine,,.All, clubs.

out the country are - listed i

class, one, two er three, - |. 3

Harms, Inc., for ~Gotts ~Be
This ~or That.~ Edwin ~H, Morris and~ Co., Inc., for ~
tal Journey~~Leo ~Feist,
for ~Candy~ ~' and Mill's. ee
sic Ine. for ~I Can~t Give "You
Anything But Love* were~ alt};
plaintiffs. in ~a federal court civil
action 1531 on March 12,
Continental ~Amusements, a
and William Pancake chief st ick
holder, director, president -
treasurer and ~also general mé
ager in chage of the Club Rod
S. High St. The plaintiffs are
represented by Baker, Hostetler, and Patterson of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Paul L, Gingher, Col.
umbus, Ohio, co-counsel

The Farro and Hicks photographing business headquartered
in the American Legion,.1048
1-2 Mt. Vernon Avente, is grow~ng by leaps~ and bounds, 4nd
with Bood service too.

pe
|

A Black and White

ge trel
will be presented by the noritas and Antlers, IBPOE of

W. at~8 p. m,~ March 29 and 30,

Scioto Diary

at Miami,

wete ~only tinee ~Negro~ kame}
~| owners who have offered accom.
odations ~for needy - house or.;

all |

and}.

Lion.

town (by name) Bill Gadson_ is |~

in the * Meioabs Hall, E: Long |. Bchenley ~ Whiskey on their
gho- eards * says that ~the only
way to-have.a friend ~Is To Be |
~One,~

Rita Taylor who use to dance |,
at the ex-El Cairo Club is back |
in town and will open at the.
American Legion Canteena Club
~this week.

Of: national, interest was an ar~ticle appearing last week in ~Advertising Age,~ ~weekly publication. It gaid: ~Liquor advertis
in their Ohio copy, and say that].
is discrimination. What~s the difference, as long as they insist-on being in the sales picture?~

- The Debory Missionary Society~
met: Thesday at the home of/

| Mrs,, Zenobia ~Mitchell, 492 S.

- Washington J Ave, Mrs, Mary Wil |

liams discussed ~Pure in Heart~
and Mrs.~ Anna May ~Browder
talked on ~Peace,~

\Midway
Musing ~

COLUMBUS, Ohio~(APNS)

~Benny the Barlogist at the
Spevsa ~Beat ~Room, seen at the
Legion with his beautiful~ wife
Lillian knocking himself out,
and. I: do. mean. knocking him.
self out.

seen walking staid in ~a daze j
-waitirig for~ -réecordings*-6f" the~
band. they. are handling. Jimiiy
Dale, who~ is supposed to start

4 work for a big recording com
pany in the near future. I can~t
-blamé~ them~ because that would
put~ some gold in their empty.
pockets,

Eddie Nix, sharp as a tack at
the Legion, asking for a dime
to get a glass of beer. It seems
as if he is being driven to drink
hin a jet propelled plane. |

Tiny Bradshaw packed the
jLincoln Ball Room with his}.
much too brassy band, but I
must find his fountain ~of youth,
~because only some rare foun-.tain would give ome such energy. The Carter. Brothers really
pulled. a big crowd with Tiny.. It is common gossip that the
Legion will soon have a solo
~vox to entertain their. ~Pa
| trons.

Lena ~Horne on the west coast |
~doing foreign... broadcasting. to
the armed~ forces along with}
Frank Sinatra, doing the house
we livé~in, Jimmy Mundy with
his sensational band, ~a mixed
comiko, madé of with some -of
all greats.;

~The offices of ~the " exkiuaivs |

recpraiky ~Company jis located |
jon the corner: of Hollywod and
-| Mine across the street from the ~
a,j NBC stidigs..and three doors |
ftom Tom, Brennanian~s break- |
fast ~club. is is in the heart.|.
of Hollywood~yes, run by Ne-| -
gtoes, ~~-*;, When the 477th: moved in they
~moved. in: ~They-~have taken over
Leckbourn Air Base and. also
all the greater part of BronzeVille~s women. just a mete warn-|
king that: és all:

Church News

_| TEMPLE OF LIGHT, INC.
NO. 1.

9211 Russell (Upstairs)

| Between Owen and Westminster |

on Russell _
_ ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday a.m,~Sunday School
at 10:20 a.m.
Lecture ~ Mother Bradley ~
12 Noon. |

Musical program -~ 3:30 p.m
Evening Service ~'8 pm. ~
Radio Broadcast ~ bane yn
1:30 pam.
Weaning, tebe ~ Paseo!
ogy. Glass ~ 8:90 p.m.
_ Rew Archie Gaylor Pastor.

Lollygagging Out

nooks of the United States naval

ers can~t: use pictures of women

In Navy Hospital

Necking i in. Hidden. Nos ooks_
ae Officially Banned.

~Constant em- |
iT

~absurd~ condutt in the hidden

NEW. YORK. ~

hospital at St. Albans, Queens, has
got to stop, says the navy.

An official memorandum posted
on all bulletin boards revealed
there~s been kissing- in ~passage;
ways, phone booths and corners,

furthermore, there~s been hand,

| holding. Embracing. Worst of all

~~~lolygagging.~

Signed by Capt. C. F. Behrens af
the navy medical corps. and approved by Capt. E. D. McMorries,
medical officér in charge, the ~memo
randum said sternly:

~It has been noted by this command that personnel are conducting

-| themselves in an absurd manner po ee

the passageways, phone booths, and -
corners about the hospital. koe eek
~The holding of hands, osculation,and constant embracing of bad oa;
corpsmen, or civilians and $
or ~any combination of male and. te.
| mate.personnel is a violatipn of
naval ~discipline constituted by the
charge: ~Conduct t6 the prejudice.
of good order and discipline... HO
~Male and ~ female personnel
| should only be.together when ton
| ducting hospital business,.and~ this ~.should be done in-an orderly
ner.
are hereby strictly forbidden.

~All violations will. ~be *subject to
disciplinary aétion. i

A~ lollygagger is défimen ih the

~American Thesaurus ~of. Slang~, as

4n-the hallway~ after ee. his ~inamorata home.~. i.

60% of Army Piythos~

Are Restored to ee
~* CHICAGO. ~ Sixty per cent of
troops. suffering ~. from;: pei
chiatric disorders were hea

Suty ved

returned to further combat
army psychiatrists.

| An. additional: 30. per cent, were:
~able to return to non-combat sta
~|-tus in the European theater of war..Qf the remaining. 10 per cent! évatuated to the United States, 40 to 50

| per cent were salvaged for further
service and. ee: zemainder ~.

charged.

Medicine, a publication ~of ~the:

American Medical association.
Psychiatrists in a large army

camp often kad 500: pig earage a

s

i viB~O0, one gd
s high rate, Menninger ~said

owas - can to the~structure~-of the

leaders.
~When a man fails in eithér of
these roles,. he may.

become, a
~case. \ ol a

Chevalier Is Feesdié on |
~Charges of Aiding Nazis i

~PARIS. ~ Maurice ~. Chevalier,

~gian accent took him from a working suburb to the heights of: Hollywood stardom, was acquitted recently on charges of collaboration
with the Germans. The national
committee of theatrical purge gave
its verdict in Chevalier~s case with
Chevalier were that he toured Ger;
many, but it was shown his tou

camps and that his alleged meeting
with Hermann Goering was unsolicited.:

OPA Lifts.Retail Prices..
On Gas and Oil Burners
WASHINGTON, D.C. ~ The office
of pricé administration recently an- -
~pounced retail - price cefling increases of 12% per cent for. gas
and oil fired furnaces and 9 per cent
for domestic oil burner units effec
Mother~ Bradley Lewis, Found. }

tive January 14 Both: dn~reases.).. résulfed from price boosts in the

same amount granted to marufac- |
-turers, OPA said the higher. prices
were necessary to assure the industry its average normal aw
earning rate. -.....

Veteran Hires Cabto
~ Make Trip of 3,000 Miles

- BAFAYETTE, GA. ~ Capt. 3. L.
Kipp couldn't <get> trait~ réservations to San Diego, Calif., and his
leave was running out, so he and
his bride hired a cab to ~make ~he
3,000-mile trip.

Unworried by the taxi fare of approximately $750, Kipp, formerly
of. Silver Creek,.._Minn.;- said ~the
~expense doesn~t bother me as- ~long
~as my wife is along.~ He is returning to duty at the San-Biego ma:

rine base.

Flies Jet Plane at acl
504 Miles an Hour

~LOS ANGELES~A jet-driven

Lockheed P-80 traveled from San
Francisco to Los Angeles in 42
minutes 33 secorijs, setting an officially timed speed mark which

| apprexiinated 504 miles an hour.
~The t was Army Lt. Claude
L. Wo ae

Bem Ten ~

mee

Bias
Love. making and ~lollygagging '

These figures are revealed in War;

whose protruding lip sh faubour
out sanctions..The charges against ~

was to French~ prisoners of war

er

~Young man who lingers to spoon,

~

army, which-~requires-every man. ~
to be a follower and many to be

On ain

bee