davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Hammond. MAI, Ross E.. from Fort Wood
osrrisen' is CAPT aalsey E, from Fort Wood
DeKs1 KsI5, fsptd F,s,d Paul s. from Fort Ord to
AAta SaP ,o Aarah Fed FL rG% Ga Camp IV
5iy fSynsstSn Capt t. Shsfss Gsrcs Field Ell from Camp
Severance, Capt. Chester r "a j. from Camp
BuFton to Capt Fort Egfene s eka from Camp For
Claiborne to Fort ,j| SIN; ,rou c.nn
Kelly, Capt. Thomas P. tr.. from Camp
:, Blandine to Fort Sill ,
Montgomery, Capt James r.. from Camp
Myrick. Capt William s., jr, from Camp
ohsiek,. Capt. Leroy E, from Fort Jack
Prybyla Capt apt S'F SGhn j. from Camp Bland
Trefethen. as se f05s csp5 si Harold P. from Camp
Edwards to Fort Sill.
Al6Teeht , F, First ST. 1t "A Albert w. from Fort
0'f; Shelby to F Fort t. Sill 81 e. avn" '''
ConTan, First 1t Richard j. from Fort
Lee. Afa First St t. Eof' john ohm H. from Fort jack
son to Fort Sill
wiIsoxsSn First Ill l. Games t. from Camp
4"fa Fort or DIX Dix to rt Fort siil. "A "
casTell. .s1 Cart Dwight h,sr ": WI. from Fort
johnson, Capt. Edwin K. from Fort Allen
stanz. Capt William F.. from Fort Allen
to Gunter Field.
Hertz, First 1t. William, D.. from Indian
Bella. Second Il, Edward v. from Fort
Allen to Columbus, Miss.
Stout, Second 1t. Melvin p. from Fort
Ulmer. Second 1t, Charles W.. from Fort
Bragg to Columbus.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Imhof, Capt. Joseph j.. from Washington
Neaa6d. 6dms Second si 1t L. Paul A.. from Camp
Lee to Washington.
Underwood, Second 1t. Howard B.. from
Brearley. second 1t. Joseph w. from Fort
Duke. Capt; Phillip W. from Charlotte.
Aigner, Second 1t. Donald g.. from Char
pnH l3tte; lS N e. po.rsnI to Memphis from Indian
GreenawaIt First 1t. Clyde w. from
Indiantown Gal, to Moultrie.
Staley. First 1t. Jay H., from Indiantown
Gap to Moultrie.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Skinner. Mai. selby M. from Fort DUPONT
to Camp Tyson, Tenn.
noWaff We fed efGoa To Fort ssS Eusts. Va from MAX
April. Capt Joe L., from Fort Worden,
Wash. to Fort Lawton, Wash.
Grondahl, Capt. Eigurd, from Fort Worden
to Fort Lawton
Lmapp, Capt. Robert E. L., from Fort
Worden to Fort Lawton.
Sell. Capt Allen M, from Fort Screven,
Ga. to Drew Field, Fla.
Strickland, First 1t. Geddie B., from Fort
Screyen to Drew Field.
Bowman, Capt. Ralph O., from Camp
Stewart TO Drew Field.
Bull, Second 1t. Alan s., from Camp
Stewart to Drew Field.
Lechleiter. Maj. Edward A, from Camp
Stewart to Valdosta
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Riley. Maj, Frank j.. from Camp Edwards
MfRGnsId Is@sId: 6 saR po.hsh R9yd a. H. from
Pollard. Capt. Robert W., from Camp
Edwards to Dothan.
Stewart to valdosta
DuBose, Second 1t. Kenneth E., from Camp
Stewart to Valdosta.
AIR CORPS.
Phillips, 1t; Col. Donald p. from, Moffett
Field,- Calf. to Victorville, Calf.
AlnesS; Mai: Harvey T. from Fort Knox
Okla. to Washington.
Bowen. Mai. Carl K, from Portland to
Wright Field. Ohio ,.,
Hays, Second 1t. Russell W.. from Albany,
Finton. Second 1t. James r., from Wright
Field to Washington.
Brannock. First 1t. Joseph F.. from Eglin
Carmines. First It Danield H.. jr.. from
Payne, First Il. Paul Hugh. from Eglin
Hall. First It Conway 8. from Eglin Field
Field to Geiger Field.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Westpha linger, Mai Henry from Fort
Riley to Washington.
Bacher, Maj. Robert NJ. from Baytown'
X.
Jedd, First 1t. Harry O., from Cleveland
to Toledo
Towner. Second It. Richard F., from
Aberdeen, Md, to Springfield, Mass
Christoffer. Capt Forton A, from Spring
field; Ohio: to Cincinnati.
Hess. First 1t, Stanley E. from Muncie
Ind, to Cincinnati.
Fisher. Capt. John r, from Milan, Tehn
to South Point, Ohio.
Kresse. First 1t. Alfred L.. from Milan to
o'Field. Second 1t. Clinton G., from Milan
to South Point.
Curtis: Mai Herbert G.. from Proving
Teaboldt. First Lit. Chase R. from Proving
Ground to Kendaia. N. Y.
Burness. Second 1t. Robert c. from Prov
ing Ground to Wingate. N Mex
Montbach Second 1t. Robert E.. from
Aberdeen to Springfield, Mass
Wright, Second 1t BENJAMIN K, from
Aberdeen to Madison. Ind.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT
Day. 1t. Col. Charles H., from Atlanta to
Washington
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Finley. Capt Willard L.. from Edgewood.
Neumuller. First 1t Robert, from Wash
ington 20 Edgewood.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Hill, Capt. Boyd b, from Camp Shelby
| TO jefferson Barracks.
Huffman, Capt. Charles O., from Camp
! Forrest to Valdosta.
LAech. Capt. Joe. from Camp Shelby to
Maurada, Capt Fred j., from Indiantown
Gap to Moultrie.
May, Capt Gustavus H., from Camp Shelby
Mease, Capt. william R., from IndiantoWn'
Gap to Moultrie.
Mennen, Capt: Leslie E., from Camp Forrest
Potter, Capt. Henry J., from Camp Shelby
s,1,o to Columbis, plumb mi Mss from csnn sne,bv
Smith, Capt. Harry E., from Camp Shelby
Smith. Capt. james w. from Camp Shelby
snyder. Capt, Milo D.. from Camp Shelby
TAYLOR Capt. Theodore from Camp Shelby
Wade. CAPT; wslter r; from Camp Shelby
Barnes, % Frs It julius E, from Camp
Forrest to Valdosta.
CoShey, First 1t John R., from IndlantoWn
Gay to Maxwell Field. Ala.
Dawson, First Il. Lyman F.. from Camp
EnFfe. fEFfeIs First st tiofiT 1t Harry O.. from Camp
LIVINGSTON to Columbus.
Hoefer, First 1t; Car, F., from Camp
Shelby to Keesler Field
Hogart. First 1t. Ebert W, from Camp
Forrest to Valdosta.
Lewellyn. First 1t. Lewis L., from ndian-
town Gar. to Maxwell Field. s
ValdoSta.
McWilliams, First 1t; william P, from
Indiantown Gap to Maxwell Field.
MowTey First L, Joseph H. fTSm ron Indian
Mq5Rhy taan sp PSt to L !amfs Field FL from Indian
Payne, First 1t Brodie L., from Camp
Shelby to Keesler Field.
Price First Ii; Ernest, from Camp Shelby
Ross.Eh rs5si as.n + Cecil N. from Camp
Rummel First Il. David J, from Indian
vannest, First Il William G., from Camp
Shelby to Dothan.
Woodward, First 1t Marion c. from Camp
Bowie to Mission. Tex.
Murray. wash, to Gunter Field, Ala.
Casey, Second 1t; Aloysius G. from 1noian-
Craddock, Second 1t James P, from Camp
Forrest to Valdosta
Davies Second 1t. Lester C. from indian
Shelby to Keesler Field.
Griffey, Second 1t; Bernard W. from
Hartley, Second 1t. Silva E, from indian
Holienbacf. Second It. Cyril T. from
MICHEL, Second f L. irwin F.. from indian
town Gap to Columbus.
skelton, Second 1t. John A.. from Indian
town Gap to Maxwell Field.
swartz, Second L: Harry C, from Indian
town Gap to Columbus.
Gray. First 1t. Charles E.. from Camp
Shelby TO Keesler Field.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hagins, Col. William A, from Camp Wheeler.
Price. 1t. Col. Herbert H., from Atlanta to
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Senate Subcommittee
Approves City-0wned
Fringe Parking Lots
Bill Will Be Considered
By Full District Group
EurIy Next Week

Legislation to establish munich
pally-owned parking lots at sites
to be chosen by the Commissioners
around the fringe of the business
section bore the approval today of
the Senate District Committee s
Traffic Subcommittee and was
headed for consideration by the
full committee early next week.
The subcommittee gave the bill
a favorable report yesterday. But,
before sending it to the committee,
the group, headed by Senator
Burton, Republican, of Ohio made
several changes in the measure
One provides that appointees to a
seven-member authority over the
parking lots be bona fide" residents
of the District and that their Sc
lection be made without regard to
race or creed.
Another amendment which the
subcommittee adopted would re-
quire the Commissioners to seek the
recommendations of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission before purchasing parking
lot sites
A similar bill is pending before the
House District Committee and has
been approved by its Traffic Sub
committee. This measure, however,
recommended location of the park
ing facilities underground in the
Mall area.
The Senate District Committee
reported out to the Senate yesterday
bills prohibiting parking of auto
mobiles on privately owned property
without consent of the owner and
allowing out-of-toWn sightseeing
buses to operate in the District for
Is days year without paying a
license fee.
Chairman McCarran introduced
bill prohibiting the licensing of
aliens to practice the healing art.
Evening star., 1941-12-24

Mexico is to have an actors
home.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Missing Persons

Those hauing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
lUith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Victor Trilling, 18; 5 feet 9 inches,
140 pounds; wearing green topcoat,
tan sport coat. brown shoes; missing
from 1917 Forty seventh place NV.
since Monday.
Ralph Pierson, IA, colored, 5 feet
10 inches; wearing dark blue coat,
blue striped trousers, brown shoes;
missing from 507 o street NV.
since yesterday.
Gertrude L. Riley, Is: 5 feet 7
inches, 100 pounds, blue eyes, brown
hair; wearing light gray coat, brown
shirt, maroon sandals, yellow socks;
missing from 1929 Twenty-frst place
Sc. since Friday.
Isidore Munitz, 80; 5 feet 71b
inches, l60 pounds, green eyes, brown
hair, tattoo of woman on left fore
arm; missing from 1913 Fourth street
S.W. since yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Jobs Daughters to Join
In Service Sunday

The six bethels Of Jobs Daugh-
ters in Washington will participate
in a joint worship service at pm.
Sunday at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Peter
Marshall, pastor of the church, will
deliver the sermon.
The six honored queens Of the
District and their line officers will
be seated in the front of the church
in ceremonial robes. Members OF
bethels of Jobs Daughters in sur
rounding Maryland and Virginia
and members of the Masonic and
Eastern Star orders have been in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Copyright Is Sought
On New War Slogan
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AsSOclated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans, Dec. "a.
Cleveland Williams, chief warrant
officer for the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School, has applied for a
copyright on the battle cry Re
member Pearl Harbor" to be used as
book title.
The book will bear only this text.
Il give this stamp with one solemn
thought in my mind:
My country, my home and long
may our land be free democracy. -
The rest of the book will contain
only blank spaces for Is or so cent
Defense stamps.
Evening star., 1941-12-24
Catholic Women to Meet

The executive committee of the
National Council of Catholic Women
will meet here during the week OF
January 10 to discuss how the Or
ganization may contribute to the
national defense program, Mrs. J. w
McCollum, president, announced
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

LIFE IN BRAZZAVILLE
IS A CONSTANT BATTLE

At first glance the white man
seems to have made his pres
ence felt everywhere in this
huge, sprawling continent. But
let the observer look 2 little
deeper and he finds the white
mans civilization only a thin
transparent covering, like the
glass roofing of q gigantic tropi-
cal dollhouse in some botanical
garden. Beneath the glass there
is always apparent the jungle,
green, gloomy, menacing.
In America, except in times Of
great catastrophe, nature is gen.
orally considered kind to her
human creatures Here in the
Africa of the Equator she il al
ways hostile. merciless. Close
up the wide-verandaed offices of
the administrators and the mill
tary, let the uniformed white
men and the black boys move
away-and in a few months tree
branches would be growing
through the windows or the
green matiti would be towering
thirty feet high over the straw
chairs where the colonePs wife
served her tea.
Life 10 . constant battle, a bat
tie against the climate, q battle
against the insects. The air pos
sesses q humidity unimaginable
even to . dweller along the Mis-
sissippi accustomed to the swelt-
ering summers of Memphis and
st. Louis. Shores rot almost in
your hand. Enormous reaches
literallp ~ big as mice devour
your clothing.
The ant, regarded in other
lands with respect as symbol
of industry and foresight here is
feared and hated like q plague.
Food thoughtlessly put on a
table is attacked and destroyed
in a few moments. In the for
est have watched with fascina-
ton the grim armies of the
manion, the terrible red ants
which move in their terrible
thick columns that sometimes
require three days and nights to
pass, and which devour every
dead or living thing they find
upon their way.
Quinine is invariably offered
to the guest as q sort Of hors d.
oeuvre at every meal, for a few
days without this priceless drug
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

American villages. and in the
whole vast colony, reaching
from the Atlantic almost to
Egypt there are less than five
thousand Europeans. Yet to
these tiny settlements Of the
white man the blacks drifted
constantly, like the Americans
of the farm country before 1929,
who were attracted by the idea
Of the easy money to be found
in the cities. Village after viii
lage became deserted. Unem-
ployment and poverty swept like
a new-found plague across the
forests and the savannas.
Today the De Gaulle govern
ment, composed of some of the
finest minds of France, is en-
deavoring to bring the natives
back to their villages, where
they can retain what was good
in their native customs, and
abandon the vices of the Europ-
cans they have acquired since
the colony was opened to the
whites by the French explorer
Brazza late in the nineteenth
century.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Man Hunt Coming
to Jewel Thursday

slips up in stalking the bisseQ
game of all.
He becomes the quarry an
leads his pursuers In Z thrill
packed chase interviewer with
poignant romance, q chase tina
eliminates in q sensational eli
max.
Unanimous e n h u siasm wei
voiced by previewers for tn
studios choice of Walter Pidgeos
and Joan Bennett to play th(
leads. Pidgeon's robust, yet faS}
cinating personality, made him
the logical candidate for the rol(
of Captain Thorndike. He want1
ed this role and considers it hid
finest-and critics have agreed
with him.
Miss BENEFITS fans will hd
surprised-and more than pleas
ed-to see their favorite actress
portray the part of . London
"waif," to whom love comes tod
late. Joan doffs her familiar So
phistication without sacrificing
any of her appeal. On the con-
trary - her haunting beauty ID
enhanced as the sympathetic vel
worldly-wise Jerry. =
The featured cast, which In.
cludes George Sanders. John
Carradine and Roddy McDowall
was selected with the same en-
acting care as were the princia
pals. Fritz Lang, who mega
phoned western Union" direct
ed MAN Hunt Kenneth Mac.
gowan was the associate produce
er and Dudley Nichols wrote tho
screen play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

~ ! lll11Dd psrsonnsl Of the s4th
IN oquadron returned late
~ $3.50 from Alpena where
~ been engaged In in
~ framing IN gunnsry and
f y 1 octivity at the Capt.
4 - cnlllne airport.
4 ApuoelinU - the groups July
1rcinine schedule, the unit will
nov 0nnaSe In training Of pilots
tocsnlIy arrived from flying
nellools. : Present plans call for
: painimum Of so hours flying
Nine aonthly for the incoming
A1srs.
Remaining at the Alpena
Aold \ the list Squadron. now
coanznanding unit for the air
drou,e. II u n yet undetermin-
"a, Selfridge Field authorities
said "Wednesday, whether the
18th Pursuit squadron-now at
tn Aeld-will join the list 1T
Alpsna.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23


to find that shining instrument gives response in frenzy
of excitement black house boys rush out into the
garden with raes stepadders push the wire off
the palm tree touching moment later the black boy OF
neiabor running that the native operators at
telephone completely off all service because
the daily thunderstorm is arriving.
But off village beyond the palm trees there Is
hrobbng Of the tom om the native
telephone outruns the complicated
muncston white And the visitor in Brazza
Vile knows he is in Africa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

would mean a certain trip to the
hospital and often death.
NO LUXURIES IN THIS
FORBIDDING LAND
It is rich testimony to the
spirit and devotion of the men
who have rallied to the banner
of General De Gaulle that for
day after day they have risked
their lives to reach this forbid
ding land and endure its dis
comforts so that they may pre-
pare for the greater trials and
dangers of the battlefront.
There are none of the little
luxuries and diversions to
which the soldier in training is
80 often accustomed. Cafes are
few and drinks impossible to
obtain. Any kind of feminine
companionship is non-existent.
There are only ants and more
quinine. fN
There are houses for only q
small fraction of the inhabitants,
swollen to many their usual
number. The rush for q room
which becomes vacant IL like
bargain day in q ten-cent store.
There is no butter and no milk;
the tsetse fly, carrier of the
dread sleeping sickness, makes
any cows impossible. Meat that
arrives here must be shipped
from afar and Is 50 stony 1t often
cannot be eaten.
Because of the tsetse there are
no horses, and no dogs on which
young soldiers can lavish their
affections; only rarely is there a
rangy, flea-bitten African dog
that has managed somehow to
gain immunity. 1t is very
strange and very disquieting to
see q street absolutely empty OF
four-footed animals.
Yet there Is no complaint
among these men Of France. &C.
customed to the protected lives
of the city dweller of Paris and
Lyons or q peaceful farmland in
Lorraine or Burgundy. Here
there is only gaity and cheer
fulness-the same genial philos-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Free FRANCE.
It is q place of bizarre con-
tradictions. For an instant, as
the visitor hears the familiar
honkins OF an automobile made
in Michigan outside his door, or
sees the black telephone shin
ing on his desk, he thinks he Is
in America.
Then he climbs into the auto
mobile and drives out into the
country q little way, to find that
the road ends in tangled jungle
or the thick matiti where ele-
plants and giant buffalo are
feeding.
n ha v%irks IN the te1enhOne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

ophy Of the American soidler
in the other world conflict with
his constantly repeated proverb.
'"The first seven years of . war
are always the hardest"
They know this is merely a
preparation. They live only for
the day when they can move up
to the front. Wisely, the mill
tary command keeps them here
as short a time as possible. When
their training is finished, they
20 off Immediately to Fort Arch
ambault or Lamy in the Chad, or
to the trackless deserts of Libya.
For men, like clothing, diste-
CRATE quickly in these steamy
clearings of the jungle.
BLOOD CHANGE OCCURSE
IN THOSE WHO STAY
The trials of the climate are
even more difficult for the mill
tary and civilian administrators
who must remain here to direct
the work behind the lines and
create an effective base Of sup
plies from which the troops can
operate. A definite physiolog-
ical change takes place in the
blood of the residents here after
q prolonged stay. The red cor
puscles which nourish the body
gradually disappear; there re-
main only the white corpuscles,
the disease fighters, to combat
the maladies which attack from
every direction. Yet like the
soldiers of the line the men COM
PEELED to remain 60 as gaily
about their tasks as though they
were in their beloved Paris, with
its music, and its theatres, and
its perfect dinners in the Bots de
Boulogne.
AS q result Of the exceptional
character of these leaders who
have come here to take COM
.mand, their accomplishments
have been astonishing.
The colony, because OF its
grim reputation, was always re-
garded by the French colonial
ministry as 4 troublesome step
child, to be neglected according
Nv. When the armistice came,
and the group Of patriotic offic-
ers and civilian administrators
revolted and took command
from the Vichy subordinates,
they were faced with q problem
of staggering proportions. Cut
off from their mother country
which sentenced them to impris-
onment and death, isolated from
the rest of the world in . fashion
perhaps without parallel in mod
ern history, they were compelled
to start life again like Robinson
Crusoe on his desert island.
One by one, with intelligence.
with courage, they have been
solving their difficulties. Their
troops, the flrst essential in war
time, are housed and fed and
kept moving. The huge annual
deficit of billions Of francs in
previous administrations has
been wiped out, and the budget
balanced. The mining Of gold
and the production of other ex-
ports that might bring funds to
buy arms and munitions Ii be-
ing pushed forward everywhere.
Activities to aid in making this
heart of the new France 9
healthier, happier place for
troops and natives alike wher.
ever possible are being acceler.
ated.
WAGE WAL AGAINST
FATAL TSETSB FLY
An intensive war ID being
waged against the tsetse, TIN
curse Of the African Equator
The number Of cases has beer
enormously reduced, and doc
tors now sse hope Of its anal ex
terminatioa.
Another crave problem n
most inconceivable in this land
Of the jungle faced The govern
ment-the problem Of unem'
ployment. Here the largest town
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
DETROIT LAKES, Mimi

Chester Lestman, st. Louis
tourist, made golf look 20 easy
on the Fair Hills Resort course
that he almost lost his partner,
Ray Wolk. On the first hole,
Lestman holed out his Isl yard
tee shot. When he did IL on the
next hole, 235 yards, Wolx
threatened to walk back to the
clubhouse. But Lestman was
all through shooting aces and
finished the nine-hole course In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Thrust off q fifty foot cliff.
relentlessly pursued from the
Bavarian Alps to the North Sea,
across the Channel to England,
then from London to the British
countryside-that's Waller Pid-
geon's fate in the new 10th Gen.
tury-Fox thriller, MAN Hunt"
Tensely exciting, dramatic, and
breath-t q k ing, the new film
which IL slated to open Thursday
at the Jewel Theatre offers Pid-
geon and Joan Bennett (who IL
starred with him) the finest
roles of their careers.
Based on the novel "Rogue
Male" by Godfrey Household,
MAN Hunt Is prominently an
adventure story, filmed against
the swift-moving panorama Of
recent history. As Captain Alan
Thorndike, world : renowned
hunter and sharp-shooter. Walter
Pidgeon is subjected to barbaric
tortures by q cruel foe when he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M
Mayor Clyde T. Tingley-who
eavo 500 shiny new nickels to
youn95t0fS who brought in dis
earaod aluminium opened one
sack, sksptical Of it, weight.
r Wns filled with cast iron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

While the bugles native troops upper e erect
General surrounding junges echo -
agesod beat Of the tomom 0st Being loft duty means
little more Quet the young sol
upper right recently arrived from France to join the
amusementless Brassave These sketches
were BY Caddy noted magazine and book illustrator
accompanied novelist husband Ben Lucien Buran 70
Africa assignment from NEA Service ana
Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Th6 Per cent Of Q road grade
= tn per cent Of the rise as
compared with the horizontal
distance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
DeC aulle Army Trains Amid
Deadly Flies, Rapenous Ants
BY BEN LUCIEN BURMAN

Copyright, 1s41, NEA Service, IncJ
oBRAzZAvILE, French Equatora Africa July 23-Ths Is an
settlement this Brazzave sprung from drowsy
village overnight the capital Of General De Gaue and
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-20
That Alien Roundup

What happened recently in the national roundup of aliens is ar example. FBI agents, numerical ly, couldn't have begun to handle even these few hundred. They hardly appeared among the ar resting officers at all.
 But for the all-out mobiliza- tion plant, it was no trick-what- ever. Police departments moved as a unit from New York to San Francisco. A few years ago, such a cooperative police plan would have been unheard of.
 In the World War, it was just a dream. And this was no more than a test case. The department of justice and its Law Enforce ment Plan" may misfire here and there but it has come a long way since the days of our last nation al emergency. For the first time, 1t has put policing for national defense on a coast-to-coast basis