davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-10
By HAROLD K. MILKS.

ASSOClADcQ FIeSS FOEelBu CORRESPONDENT,
BUENOS AIRES.-The weak spots
In the defense of the Western
Hemisphere are South American
navies.
Few South American countries
could put up strong naval fight
against aggression from Europe or
Asia.
But Argentina, which already has
the best sea fighting force in Latin
America. plans to tighten up at her
end of the continent.
President Roberto Ortiz told fleet
leaders at the annual naval review,
the first held since the outbreak of
the European war, that "the time is
here for Argentina to seek naval
power"
The efficient little Argentine fleet
which impressed foreign observers in
Its February review of Mar Del
Plata Is the result of q 10-year
building program on which $50, ,OOO,-
600 was spent.
Naval Minister Admiral Leon
Scasso has asked more money to
bring the sea force up to what he
considers "a safe strength"
Eighth Among World Powers.
Considerably more powerful than
other South American navies, the
Argentine force rates eighth among
world powers-behind Great Britain,
the United States, Japan, France,
Italy, Germany and Russia. Ex-
perts familiar with the Argentine
Navy, however, say that its strength
is greater than its world rating,
because of high standards of train
ing. personnel and maintenance.
There are more than a thousand
officers and 14,5O0 sailors.
Argentina has two North Amer
ican-built battleships, one Is years
old and the other 26, both mod
ernized In the United States In
1924 and 1925.
But the backbone of the navy is
a trio of modern fast cruisers-the
only up-to-date ships of their kind
In Latin America.
Two Of the cruisers are of $500
tons each and carry 7h-inch guns.
They were built in Italy. The third
is 7,500-ton training cruiser,
carrying 6-inch guns. Each of the
three has a speed of more than 80
knots.
Argentina also has dozen modern
Britisn-built destroyers, three SUBJ
marines, a small but potent fleet Of
torpedo boats, mine layers and mine
Evening star., 1940-03-10


Tydings' Proposal Declined.
Conceding the good intentions of
his colleague, Senator Hatch said
he could not accept the proposal,
because he felt certain that even
If the bill came back In revised
form it would encounter the same
opposition.
The New Mexico Senator coun-
tered with proposal that the SEN
ate pass his bill, and. while q
House Committee is studying it, let
any group Of Senators work on a
separate measure to deal with
other restrictions they believe
should be placed on political ac-
twity. II they succeeded In work.
ing out better bill, Senator Hatch
said the Senate could then pass
that, and he would join in asking
the House to drop the first bill. No
one took up this suggestion, how
ever, and the debate went on
throughout the afternoon.
Lee Speaks on Farmers Needs.
Senator Lee, Democrat, of Okla
homa, spoke for an hour and q half
on the needs of American farmers,
Earlier, Senator Guffey, Democrat,
OF Pennsylvania spoke against the
bill. declaring he favors the two
party system, and expressing fear it
would encourage bipartisan gov
ernment.
The amendment to be voted on to-
morrow was offered by Senator
Brown, Democrat, of Michigan.
Some opponents of. the bill, who
contend the Hatch proposal would
prevent public employees from max
ing 81 contributions to q campaign
fund, argue that large contributions
from corporation stockholders also
should be banned.
Senator Hatch takes issue with
the opponents, however, in their
claim that voluntary contributions
by employees to a campaign fund
would be prohibited by the Hatch
measure.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Hatch
Continued From First Page.

consideration of the Hatch bill will,
1t is understood. be given virtually
united support by the Republicans,
who Joined with sufficient Demo-
Gratis to beat off three attempts last
week to eliminate essential features
Of both the original Hatch Act
and the pending extension to the
States.
AS passed last year, the law bars
all except policy-making officials Of
the Federal Government from TAX
ing active part in political cam
paigns. The pending bill would ap-
ply the same restriction to all State
employees paid in part from Federal
loans or grants. Under the OMa-
honey amendment, adopted sevaral
days ago, the Government would
withhold from a State, Federal
funds to the amount of twice the
salary of any employe engaging in
politics.
Some supporters of the hill in
the Senate believe two-week delay
will strengthen rather than weaken
its support. They base this on a
belief that last weeks debate is
increasing sentiment for the bill in
the country.
Byrd to Offer Amendment,
Before the bill is disposed OF
finally, Senator Byrd, Democrat, OF
Virginia will offer an amendment
to restore to Federal employees the
right they previously enjoyed under
Civil Service rules to serve as
mayors or town councilmen in
suburban communities in which
they live, in nearby Maryland and
Virginia. 1t was held they could
no longer do so under the original
Hatch Act.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland, who has supported Sena-
tor Hatch, made futile effort yes
terday to bring about compromise
between the two camps into which
the bill has divided the large Demo-
cratic contingent in the Senate.
The Marylander appealed to
Senator Hatch to let the bill go
back to committee for considera-
ton of changes urged by the oppo-
nents, but with an agreement to re-
turn it to the Senate for a vote on
a definite date, to safeguard it
against being sidetracked for the
session. He assured the author of
the bill he was making the sug-
Evening star., 1940-03-10
GiIbertson Reelected

H. w. Gilbertson has been re-
elected president of the Decatur
Heights (MdD Citizens Association
with Frederick G. Williams, vice
president and Doren D. Vest. Sec
retary-treasurer. These officers and
H. Myron Potter were chosen trus-
tees. The association voted to
sponsor the Bladensburg Boy Scout
troop for another year.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Tydings' Proposal Declined.

gestion in good faith, and not to
sabotage" the measure.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
This Weeks Features

MONDAY: WMA1-Junior High
Schools. $3.50; National Radio
Forum, 1890. WRC-Alfred WAL
lenstein Symphony, 1880; Alec
Tenpleton, music, $3.50. VOL
Thomas E. Dewey, $50; VOL
Presents, 10. WJSV-Radio The
ater, 8.
TUESDAY: WMAI-School Science
Parade, 11:15 am; National
Choral Symphony, $3.50. WRC-
Uncle Walters Dog House, $50.
WOL-Lest We Froget, 7:15; Com
posers' Series, $50. WJSV-We
the People, 8.
WEDNESDAY,: WMAL L-Prarie
Folks, Z; Roy Shields Revue, $3.50.
WRC-Hollywood Playhouse, 7;
Kay Kyser's Kollege, 9. VOL
Representative Charles Halleck,
2:15; Pageant of Melody, $50.
WJSV-Star Theater, 8.
THURSDAY: WMAL - Musical
Americana, Z. WRC-Mr. District
Attorney, 7; Good News, 8. VOL
Blossom Time, Oils. WJSV-Vox
Pop, $50; Maj. Bowes Amateurs, 8.
FRIDAY: WMAL-Josef Marais,
6:15; Show Boat, 8. WRC-Frank
Blacks Concert, Z; Human Nature
in Action, 9:45. WOL-Alfred
Wallenstein's Sinfonietta, 1880;
Command Performance, $50.
WJSV-Kate Smith Hour. 7. First
Nighter, $3.50.
SATURDAY,: WMAL-Radio Guild,
7:30; National Barn Dance, 8.
WRC-Kalty's kindergarten, 6.
WOL-Mozart Opera Series, $50;
Old Dominion Barn Dance, 10.
WJSV-People's Platform, 6: Hit
Parade, 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Todoy's High Lights

(All Times PM. Unless Indicated.)
11:00 a.m.-WMAL, Charlotte Sy-
mons, soprano, and Henrietta
Schumann, concert pianist, are
guest stars on the string SYM
phony concert at the Radio City
Music Hall.
12:30-WJSV, Rooms With View"
dramatized story of the sgarden
cities of England, is the Democ-
racy in Action broadcast by the
Office of Education.
1:00-WMAL, VOL and WJSV, Mrs.
Roosevelt heads an hour long
program of entertainment and
variety on behalf of the Red
Cross.
3:30-WMAL, a welcome-home cele-
bration for diva" Dinah Shore
is schedule by the Basin Street
Chamber Music Society.
3:3O-WRC, Facts about the first
balloon flight are dramatized in
"The Story of Airships" presen-
tation on the World Is"Yours.
4:30-WJSV, a panel discussion of
District Taxation" Is held under
auspices of the local Bar Asso-
citation.
5:30-WOL, Show of the Week goes
Latin American, with Xavier
Cugat and his orchestra in the
guest spot.
6:3O-WMAL, Former President
Herbert Hoover talks on National
Defense"
6:3O-wRC, Sammy Hayes Swing
and sway" orchestra takes a trip
on the bandwagon.
6:30-WJSV, Ellery Queen, radio
detective, solves the Adventure
of the Mouse's Blood"
7:00-WOL, six airplane experts hold
an informal discussion in connec-
ton with the National Aviation
Forum on the American Forum
of the Air.
8:00-WJSV, Jessica Dragonette, So
prano, and James Newill, baritone,
are guest artists on the Summer
Evening Hour:
Tennessee Fish Fry" from "Ameri-
.,,n can Jubilee, torchestral Schwartz
"rl1 nrlsnnssts9 Follow My Secret Heart" - Miss
TOY 1y'Tq"asls T2"mpet" orchestra, o0Ssae scots
'Yours Is My Heart Alone" New
"say ST ST torchestra) Lecuona
zone Fine Day" from Madame But.
rhree Blind ia Nice AsSas'su |ehozas and pd'e. on.
IT walk Walk With Music" from nnre'a1 arhree n1s;
After Three Orchestral Carmichael
Sing Out the Good News Chorus
and orchestra) Orig
Finale: Selections from "Porgy and
BesS'' Gershwin
Il Got Plenty o. Nuthin'" eorches-
tra): Summertime miss Drag
onette): 1T Amt Necessarily
So Orchestral; "Bess. You Is
My Woman Now miss Drag
onette, NewilD: My Mans Gone
Now Orchestral.
8:30-WRC. Jean Dickinson sings
Comm Thro' the Rye" as her
featured soprano solo on the
American Album of Familiar Mu-
sic.
9:30-All stations. President Roose-
velt gives the Nation his first Fire
side Chat since the start of the
war between the Allies and Ger
MANY
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Short-Wove Proqrums

6:15 p.m.-BERL1N, Whitsuntide
Concert. DxB, 9.61 meg, 31.2 m; !;
DJz, 11.80 meg, 25!4 m.
6:35 p.m.-BUDAPEST, Hungarian
Youth. HATS, 962 meg, 31.17 m.
700 p.m.-MOSCOW, broadcast in
English. RV96, 1924 meg, 1877 M;
RNE, IL meg, 313 m.
1880 p.m.-LONDON, news. GSD,
ITS meg, 25.5 m: Csc, 958 meg,
31.3 m.
$3.50 p.m.-PARIS, news. TPA, 11.72
meg, 25.6 M: TPB, 11.84 meg,
1888 M: TPC. 9.52 meg, 31.51 m.
$3.50 p.m.-VATICAN CITY, news
and comment. 95 meg, 31.O6 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME, opera Barber of
Seville" RossinD Act I; band
concert: light music. 2RO3. 31.15
M: 2RO4, 2540 m: 2RO6, 1851 m.
$50 p.m.-BERLIN, American Mu-
sicians from Berlin. DXB, 9.61
meg. 31.2 m; DJD. 11.77 meg,
25.4 m.
GAS p.m.-LoNDON, news sum-
mary. Csc, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
STAR, WASHINGTON, G, 2s 1eA-PART FIVE
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING WEEK

Refer to published daily for changes
tn these stings program notes features outstanding
presentations and foreign shoraue neo uariety and
| steal periods
Evening star., 1940-05-26

| A list OF daily short-1UaUe
ne,cs broddcasts from foreign
stations 1oil be published in
Mondays radio section.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
DIES WILL FIGHT
DESPITE ATTACKS
ON CONVICTIONS
In Washington Today For
Conference With
Executive

(Rv International News ssrvicel
Washington, Nov. GINS Back
in Washington for a show down con
ference with President Roosevelt.
Rep. Martin Dies tD1 Texas. today
declared that he would not sacrifice
amy sincere convictions on any i'm.
portant subject in conducting the
Dies Committees investigation into
fifth columns or any other subyer
sive movements
Dies denied that premature dis
closures OF subversive activities
by his committee handicapped en-.
forcement work OF the government
as charged by Mr. Roosevelts tele-
gram to him. II was this telegram
that brought the committee chair.
man rushing hack 10 Washington
for a White House talk with the
President later today.
Stepping from the train that
brought him from his Orange Tex.
home. Dies asserted fatty that the
work OF his committee lis more i'm
portant than ever today" With that.
he served notice that he would fight
any attempts TO curb activities of
the committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29

Plan For Naval Instruction
in Ford actory Announced

tho enlisted men. The buildings
will be in charge OF navy person
nel
The Navy plans 70 give its re-
crl.ts scientific tests 70 determine
their mechanical aptitude and gen
eral fitness 10 learn trade. Upon
the results OF these texts approx
mateiy 300 recruits will be chosen
monthly for training A. the Ford
school After one month at the
schools al Great Lakes, the select
ed men vii be sent 70 the Ford
school for three months intensive
instruction Subjects 10 be taught
VIII include electricity. machine
work. metal work. Diesel enginec
and clerical work
Each man successfully complet-
Ing the course will be given certi'
acato and sent 10 sea. While they
will not Immediately become petty
officers the Na-y announcement
said. the.r schooling viii enable
them 10 advance rapidly and be
useful technicals aboard ship.
When this program Is in fall op
Grafton. the Navy adds, there will
be 900 enlisted men under instTuc-
ton at the Ford school at all times
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
N KAY TO F |GHT
FRAUD CHARGE IN
FEDERAL COURTS
Claims Action Against Him
Taken For Political
Revenge

Detroit Nov % AP-- Republi
can National Committeeman
Frank D. Mckay. charging he
was being conspired against "for
political revenge" prepared today
TO fight the Federal governments
accusations OF mall fraud
The Grand Rapids (Mich) @.
0. p leader, thrice indicted by a
special grand jury. claimed that
political foes had made a Vicious
attempt 10 destroy his reputation
and business. He indicated he
welcomed a court fight
81 shall have that fair oppor-
mnity." Mckay said, TO defend
myself before Judge and jury
which. thank God. Is still guaran.
teed 10 every citizen Of the Uni
ted States"
Already indicted on charges OF
participating in 100000 shake
down Of disiillers selling 20 the
state Of Michigan and deirauding
Edsol Ford Of S99ls 10 cover an
ALI gelly nonresident campaign
deficit. Mckay was accused A
third time Thursday
The grand jury charged that
Mckay had figured in an attempt
10 deirlud the city OF Grand Ra.
pids Of approximately 100000 in
connection with t2225,000 bond
issue ia 1888 to.finance pipeline
20 bring water from Lake Mich
ipan
Manipulation Claimed
The Indictment said that Nc
Kay. along with Stranahan. Har'
rls and GO. Of Toledo. o q bond
house. had manipulated bidding
on the bond issue Robert s Nike
sell OF Toledo. vice president OF
ifovffrtad an Page Ffghtl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29

Tampico. Mex. Nov Cup -
Two German freighters make an
other attempt 10 elude the British
blackade and reach the open sea.
There was an air Of urgency In
their preparations and In their per
sistence which seemed to strength.
en- reports that they were destined
to refuel and reyictual German raid
ers at some secret rendezvous.
A Mexican gunboat was waiting
to escort them nine miles out into
the Gulf Of Mexico, the end ~
Mexican territorial waters They
had steam up. they had been re-
provisioned and refueled their
crews were aboard They seemed
TO be waiting only for the dawn
10 sail They wanted 10 leave
Mexican waters IN the daylight %
was reported, so thete would be
no possibility OF them again mir
taking United States destroyers for
British ones.
The ships we're the ldarwald and
Rhein. both old and OF approximate
ly 5000 tons The 5.O00top Orino-
co. much never. larger, and more
valuable was apparently beng left
behind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
MEXICANS RIOT
At j. s. EMBASSY
TEAR GAS USED AFTER TWO
AMERICAN ATTACHES
ARE CUFFED

Mexico City. Nov. % A pro.Al.
mazan demonstration before the
United States embassy Thursday
night which police ended with tear
gas after stones had heen hurled
and two attaches cuffed marked a
stormy beginning for the visit Of
I. S Vice Presidentelect Henry A.
Wallace
Viva Almazan-down with Wal.
lace a crowd Of $50 to 200 shouted
when the latter arrived here TO rep
resent the United States at the in.
auguration of President-General
Manuel Avila Camacho Sunday.
The demonstrators. disgruntled
followers Of Gen. Juan Andreau Al.
mazan. who was defeated by Avila
Camacho in the disputed election OF
last July Z. jeered Wallace and
threw stones at the steel-shuttered
windows Of the embassy before po-
lice scattered them with tear gas.
No attempt was made TO modest
Wallace but the military and naval
attaches Of the embassy. Col. Cor
don Mccoy and Commander Wal.
lace Dillon. reported they were
cuffed about by the crowd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
WAL TON LEAGUE
WILL BUY LAND
WEsTcHESTER CLUB TRACT
ELLIS ROAD PARCEL
INCLUDED

Huron Chapter, Izaak Walton
League, voted to buy 1855 acres
south Of Ypsiianti at their meet
ing Thursday night in Landy Hall.
The land includes the west
chester Country Club tract and an
additional parcel on Ellis road.
An open meeting by the local
Chapter and the Ladies Auxiliary
will take place next Thursday
evening when delegation from
the Jackson Conservation League
will give talks and show motion
pictures OF their work in improv-
ing land. building a clubhouse.
arranging rearing ponds and
planting trees. The public may
attend
A nominating committee for next
years officers was appointed by
the president. Ralph Blanchard 1t
consists OF Louis Sass. chairman,
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
Blood Purge Said to Have
Been Spontaneous After
Leader Grave Found

Bucharest. Rumania, Nov 20
UP-Iron Guardlsts, perpetrators
of Wednesdays Jihlaya Prison
massacre, hogan a blast fast" 20
day in preparation for the state
funeral Sunday of their martyred"
leader, Corneliu Zelea Codreanu.
The city was expected TO remain
quiet during the Iron Guardists
"penitent mourning. A high gov
ernment spokesman said Premier
Gen. Ion AutOnescu was firmly in
control, that the pro-Nazi Iron
Guardists were supporting him,
and that there is no possibility Of
an imminent crisis However. n
view OF the present situation il is
only natural that special military
precautions have been taken and
continue" =
An Iron Guard member witness
to the mass executions of support
ers OF former King Carol at Jihls.
va, said that the killings had not
been premed ated that they had
occurred spontaneously when Irol
Guardists removed the slab from
Codreanu's grave in the prison
yard and were finally convinced
that he was dead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
Clio RUFFLED BY
P|CKERT CHOICE
FORMER POLICE COMMISSION
DESIGNATED TO HEAD
STATE TROOPS

Detroit. Nov. % -AP- APP
pointment Of Brig Heinrich A.
Pickert. former Detroit Police
Commissioner. to- command the
Eastern Michigan Division OF the
new "Michigan State Troops was
protested Thursday by r. J. Tho
mas. President OF the United Au-
to-Workers-CIO.
In a formal statement Thomas
demanded that Lieut. Col Z. VI.
Rose Grams. Michigan ldjutant
general. withdraw the appoint
ment. He charged Pickert was I'M
suited for the post because mich
igan w5rkingmen and women
rightly consider Pickert as active
ly and temperamentally a foe OF
labor"
The new troops are 20 ill gaps
in the States National Guard left
by men ordered into active SER
vice. Pickerts command would
embrace Wayne. Monroe, Sanilac,
and St. Clair counties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
MARKET WIZARD
TAKES OWN LIFE
JESSE LIVERMoRE ASSERTS
FAILURE IN NOTE
TO WIFE

New York, Nov. 29-UP-Jesse
L. Livermore's youthful widow
tearfully studied his suicide note
today. 1t said he had been a
failure.
One-time boy plunger". wizard
Of Wall Street. Cotton King,
winner and loser of four fortunes,
Livermore shot and killed himself
Thursday evening in the gentle
mems lounge of fashionable Fifth
Ave. hotel.
The body of the 62-year-old specu-
lator, one of the nations most spec.
tacular market operations. lay in
moreHe, formally identified for
The police by his son, Jesse Liver
more, Jr.
The note had been written in the
bar of the hotel during the lunch.
con hour Thursday. Liyelmore sat
at table and furiously wrote in
his book while eating lunch. It
was addressed to Nina. and sign.
cd Laurie. 1t said he was tired
of fighting and could mot 90 on
any longer. Flu IL of endear.ng
terms. it asserted: Il am not wor.
thy of your love. am failure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
ICE RESULTS IN
ACCIDENTS HERE
MOTORISTS UNABLE TO KEEP
CARS IN CONTROL ON
SLIPPERY ROADS

Slippery streets resulting from
hard packed snow and icy sur.
faces brought grief to Ypsiiauti
motorists Thursday and today.
Avoids Child
Donald Storne, this city. RID 3.
drove into stop sign at Adams
and Cross SITS. intersection Thurs
day night when he turned to avoid
hitting a small boy who had slipped
and fallen IN front Of his auto
mobile
Strikes Utility Pole
Theodore c. Schiller. 3 y. Lincoln
St. driving north on Lincoln St.
Thursday night turned 10 avoid
striking another car ahead and
struck a utility pole.
Unable 20 Stop
A car driven by George Ray, 1881
Congress st. slowed on w Cross
ST. Thursday night and was struck
by an automobile driven by A. V.
Boyd, 1859 Harding Ave, unable
TO stop because u the icy pave
mcnt.
skids Against Car
An unknown drtser ~ an auto
mobile left the scene Of an acct
dent on +. Michigan ave Thursday
morning after skidding on the ice
and striking the PARKED car Of
Otis Tooze, 32i f. Michlaan Ave.
CONTINUED On rage EigaD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
Gay, Jostling Crowds Will
Throng Business Districts
For Treasure Hunt Tonight
Cross ST.. Michigan Avenue,
Sections Included in
Annual Event
FOUR HUNDRED PRIZES
TO BE AVAILABLE HERE
Sidewalks Swept Clean of
Snow For Convenience
Of Participants

Gay. jostling crowds OF people
and cherry laughs and smiles are
expected by Ypsilanti businessmen
and Board OF Commerce officials
from those participating in the an
nual Treasure Hunt tonight at 7:15
which heralds the opening of
Christmas festivities in the city.
Merchants from f. and w. Cross
SITS. are taking an active part In
the Hunt by displaying nearly 100
prizes as donations % their custo-
mers. Other outlying business dis
tricts are also participating. in-
Guiding the Woodruff school dis
trict merchants. Approximately
400 prizes are available to city res
idents with the contributions from
these districts and the merchants
on W Michigan Ave. and stores on
nearby cross streets. a compar-
ison Of the numbers listed in the
front page box OF the Daily Press
issue Wednesday with the' num-
bered prizes In the stores will give
the customer an opportunity to re-
ceive an award Numbers are 10
be removed from merchants win
dows Saturday morning when the
prizes can also be claimed by the
presentation OF the corresponding
number. Stores will not be open
tonight
Sidewalks were swept clear II
snow in business districts by street
department workmen under drec-
ton OF Ernest NJ Maddux, street
commissioner. early this morning
so that all would be in readiness
for the treasure hunt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
Generosity of Auto Maker
Brings Formal Thanks
From Government

Washington. Nov 23--AP-D De-
tails OF the training program which
Henry Ford plans 20 make avail
able for technical instruction Of
naval recruits at the Ford Motor
Company trade school we're dis
closed Thursday By the Navy De
partmeut.
The Navy coupled us announce
ment with formal thanks for the
generosity Of Mr Ford and OK
planned that the rapid e1pans on o.
the Navy had taxed 20 the limit
the capacity Of its own service
schools at Norfolk Va and san
Diego. Calf. ana that 30 had been
decided 70 open another schoo! 81
the naval training station az Great
Lakes. III.
Training a. tho Ford plant Wi
begin IN January. the Navy said.
adding that Mr. Ford Is erecting
barracks. mess halls and an adm n
.stration building to accommodate