davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Irish Musical at
Cinema Thea+er

IF YOU'RE looking for a touch
OF old Erin. you'll be interested
in the current film AT the Cinema
Theater, Kathleen This is the
first Detroit showing of the all
Irish musical romance which is
based on the legend Kathleen
Mavourneen."
II is seldom one has chance
10 see the type of movies pro-
duced in the Emerald Isle, and
although the story is weak. il is
interesting TO witness their work.
Those who enjoy typical Irish
story with its ditties and jigs will
find this picture 10 their liking.
Sally O'Neil is seen in the title
role supported by the famous
Irish tenor Tom Burke. Sara ALI
good and Jack DAILY. The rest OF
the cast Is made up of members
of the Abbey Theater. M. w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Film Time Clock

MlCHIGAN-"Great Dictator" o. m.
IL :O5, $40. s:l5, S:20 p. m; "Father
Son." I:Io, 2:I5, $50, s:25 p. m.
FOX-"Tobaeeo Road" IL a. m, 80
4:fS. 7:4z. 10 SO y. m; "Mr. Dynamite, .
IL "A. 3:S5, 6:2s, 9:23 p. m.
UNITED ARTIsTS-"GoDe With tn,
Wind" q. m, ]. 5, p. m.
WILSON-"Fantasia," $3.50, $50 p. m
ADAAS-"The Face Behind the Mask
II .. m, 81, S:42. eos. SRA .. m.
THE Devil Commands" IL ;ls, 1881, 4 :58
s:Is, $40 d. m
BROADWAY CAPITOI-"kitty FoyIe,'
!, 80, $40. ! sos. 80 p. m; Go West"
IL a. m. 20, 5:t5. 500 p. m.
MADis0N-"Goiden Boy" IL q. m,
:S1. 6:l4, 9:5l .. m; Happy Landing"
1881, 4 rs. SOS d. m.
PALMs-STATE-"Fligh From Destiny
laIs, SOl, 5;4s. s:zs. II ;oI p. m; Con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Powers Part Calls
For Big Wardrobe

EVEN ALICE FAYE when she
played Lillian Russell didn't have
a layout of costumes like Tyrone
Power wears in his latest movie.
Twentieth Century-Fox gives
Tyrone "a costumes, eight of
which cost $3.50 each, for his role
as a matador in Blood and Sand"
Even at $3.50 an outfit, the
studio will not be indulging in any
extravagant whims. Most mata-
dor costumes run between 5000
and $4,000 each, including pre-
cious stones, and one that Armil-
lita. the most famous of all bull
fighters. will wear in Blood and
Sand" cost $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Fantasia Critic Contest
Winners Announced

Hoffer. 3217 Leslie street: Madge
NJ. Lawrence. 500 West Chicago
boulevard; Caroline McFadden. sc
Burlingame avenue; Marguerite
McWilliams, 1927 Packard avenue
f. Montville. University of De-
troit; Verna Boya Peterson, 2975
Chicago boulevard: Alice Schrier
10 Peterboro avenue: John r
STAIRS. 1882 Bull Building. and
Doris Sweet, 20 Highland avenue
Checks and tickets are being
mailed TO winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
,SWing Is Here

Great Scott. but the Fox pa
irons wiH be doing the War
Dance Of the Wooden indians"
With real abandon when the fa-
nous Raymond and his terrific
"sDinsfet" open here in person
Friday. "a
Scott. as you probably know.
10 the leading composer Of IN
usual suing arrangements. IL Is
he Who took the first movement
Of the Mozart C-maJoy piano So
nofa and before you could say
greetings, gate" had turned IL
int Eighteenth Century Drau-
ing Room" which had the eoun.
try dancing faster than ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Unusual Ideas

Streamlined arrangements are
his speciality and his tunes like
'Huckleberry Duck" and Toy
Trumpet" have given him a ma
tion-wide reputation.
With Scott and his orchestra
will also be Clyde Burke. the for
mer star baritone with Sammy
Kaye: Gloria Hart. attractive
songstress; guitsrist Art Ryerson:
Jimmy Burns: Gil and Bernice
Maison. as we'll as several other
well known variety acts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Child Marvel

FIVE-YEAR-OLD Carol Comb
playing one of the waits in Bios
SONS in the Dust" is the pet oil
the company. In star Greer Gar.
sons dressing room the tot held
the actress. Walter Pidgeon and
Director Mervyn Le-Ray spell
bound by reciting the Gettysburg
Address and Twenty-third Psalm
without an error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Actors Home

The realization Of a dream of
many actors IN Hollywood TO
have a home for aged players
and young actors Who need
treatment is about to become a
reality.
Jean Hershoit, PRECEDENT OF
the Motion Picture Relief, stated
today that $780, 900 is now in
the treasury and that property
had been bought in San Fer
nando Valley near the Warner
Brothers ranch. Architect Viii
liam Pererira is donating his
services and working on plans
wifh the aid Of the Screen Set
Deaeueys Guild,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

a V @ n u g. was
a W a T d @ d
the first prize
of S25 for his
review of the
re volu ito n
airy new Walt
ey film.
Fantasia. now
showing at the
Wilson Theater
twice daily.
Second prize
OF SO went to
Miss Mildred A.
Zimmerman of
PIP West Phil
adelphia av =
nue..
"Eant a c "A 3"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Current Films
TryforRecordRuns
IF a n t a S i a" to
Gu t S t ay
Others
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IF YOU haven't seen the cur
rent crop of movie exhibits ii isn't
because the leading houses haven't
given you time enough.
Fantasia" now in its fifth week
Ut the Wilson, announces that 1t
expects to set an all-time record
for the longest picture run in De-
troit.
Tobacco Road" is in its second
week at the Fox and The Great
Dictator" will probably hold over
on the Michigan screen sothat you
have twice as long as usual to see
these two.
OF course the longest run to
date is that of Gone With the
Wind" which is going into the
sixth week of its return engage
ment Thursday. This will be the
final seven days for this picture
and while we thought every one
had seen the film version of the
Margaret Mitchell best-seller, we
have found one man who hasn't.
He is, oddly enough, Frank G..
Perry. manager of the United Art
lists, who has been so busy with
the crowds that he hasn't been
able to spare the necessary two
and half hours IT takes to view
this dramatic spectacle.
He knows the theme music by
heart for il drifts four times daily
into his office. He has heard the
tramp, tramp Of the boys marching
through Georgia. He can even tell
you what the burning of Atlanta
sounds like and he can initiate
Cables voice. but he still hasn't
SEEN the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Sad Event

The passing of Mrs. Hal Roach
has left many of us sad for she
was one of the loveliest women
this writer has ever known. so
sweet and kind. Ironically enough.
a letter just came from her, writ
ten from Honolulu. in which she
told me what grand time she
was having. Just today-Earl
Hackers letter arrived saying
how much Margaret was admired.
Our sympathy goes to Hal Sr.,
who never left her bedside after
she was stricken. and to young
Margaret and Hal, Jr., who can be
comforted by the beautiful mem
cries she leaves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

TED SIZER today was judged
the first prize winner in The De-
troit Times Fantasia" Amateur
Critics Contest. Sizer. who lives
at the Wardell, Is East Kirby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

Sourdough" by Jerome Odlum,
Minnesota Newspaper man Uho
wrote Each Dawn I Die" Pub
iished by Macmillan, it Diu op-
pear as a serial in the Cosmo-
politdn magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

COLLETTE LYONS, beautiful coincidence and star
of the current Club Royae visited the Fox Theaer
help launch statewide drive for Greek War Relief
aid which this Friday the Fox and other leading
theaters of Detroit and Michigan The Fox also will
War aid Monday, March "a, with Raymond Scott
and his orchestra the show headiners
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Early to Ride

RAIN OR shine, Mary Howard
may be seen every morning at z
on the Beverly Hills bride path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

This is the most distinctive family
of our familiar butterflies. Many of
its members are the largest butter
flies we have and they are easily rec
ognized by having the wings pro-
longed into the strange tail-like pro-
jections worn by the swallows-and
man has adopted the tails" for for
NAL occasions.
Usually the basal color of the
wings is blackish, though there are
likely to be unusual markings of
green, blue or yellow. The margins
of the wings as rule are decorated
with orange or red markings.
The caterpillars of the swallow
tails have the characteristic form
known to swallowtailS. When they
reach their full growth, they are
smooth bodied creatures, with few
sparse hairs scattered over the body.
Their most outstanding features at
this age are their scent organs,
known as osmarteria. These are
found on the back of the head, at its
base. When disturbed, the caterpillar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Special Train 10 Garry
Dakofans 10 launching

A special train will carry some
400 South Dakotans, including the
Governor and the States congress
sional delegation, from Washington
to Camden, N. j., on Saturday for
the launching of the Nays newest
35,000-ton dreadnaught, the South
Dakota.
Gov. BuShfield and Mrs. Bushfield,
who were due to arrive in Washing
ton today, will lead the party.
Mrs. Bushfield will christen the
battleship and music at the launch
ing ceremonies will be furnished by
the 75-piece band of the Sioux Falls
IS. DakD High School. The band
will return to Washington to play a
concert on the Capitol Plaza at S
pm. Sunday.
The South Dakota Society of
Washington is sponsoring the special
train, which will leave from Union
Station over the Baltimore e. Ohio
Railroad at 1855 am. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

American continent, as it Is found
from ocean to ocean and from
Florida to Canada. 1t is hoped that
you may follow the strange life cycle.
The butterfly may be easily observed
from May through June, as the
mother deposits her eggs upon a
great variety of shrubs, food plants
and trees.
The eggs soon hatch into cater
pillars, which feed upon the host
plant that their mother has chosen.
The little fellows spin web of silk
transversely across the surface of
the leaf, to form resting places,
finally converting it into a sort of
tube as the caterpillar grows older.
Then they go into the chrysalid stage
which produces the first brood of
summer butterflies we see in July
and August. These will lay eggs and
their offspring will overwinter as
chrysalids.
But to get back to the marvel of
diamorphiSm: Two or more forms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
1t. Col. ShotweII to Go
To Buenos Aires

1t. Col. Phillip b Shotwell, cav
airy, was assigned yesterday as As
Sistant Military Attache to the
United States Embassy at Buenos
Aires.
He is now on duty at the Logan
Utah) High School and will report
to Washington on June Is for tenn
porary general staff duties before
going on foreign service.
1t. Col. Archibold A. Fall, infan-
try, will be relieved from duty in
the adjutant generals office in
Washington and assigned to the
Hawaiian Department. His place
will be assumed by 1t. Col. Orlen
N. Thompson, who is now stationed
in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Natures Children
Tiger Swallowtail
(Papilio glaucus)

thrusts them out. These orange v
or Y shaped organs are atomizers
and they spray their foes with an
evil-smelling substance, gas attack
that is sufficient to ward off the
natural foes of the large and juicy
caterpillars. Actually, these sprays
are more like tubular pockets. When
empty, they are returned to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

others will be black, though
both groups are of the same
sex. And these caterpillars, dur
ing their later life, have heads
that resemble those of a ser
pent. The rings of the body just
back of the head are swollen, and
each projection has marks that re-
semble an eye. This is supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

will come forth from the same lot of
eggs. and the extra form is restricted
to one sex and to only part of the
geographical area over which the
butterfly is found. This is true only
of the tiger swallowtails.
Out of dozen or more eggs laid by
the mother may develop, some with
the usual yellow form, while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

brighten of foes-you are startled
yourself, for the small beast rears
up 50 you are sure it is baby snake
and when those yellow scent Or
gans wave about, the deception is
complete. This fearsome fellow will
pass the winter in a snug chrysalis,
stepping out when the lilacs are in
bloom next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05

filled; when thrust forward, the
tubes are turned inside out.
There are few more thrilling
stories to follow, chapter by chapter,
than the life story of any butterfly.
And with this swallowtail, there is
added mystery which is known as
dimorphism. The species is found
over large part of the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-05
Arsenal Day Set

Maj. Gen. Charles M. Wesson,
chief of ordnance, yesterday desig-
mated June 10 as Army Arsenal Day,
but emphasized that there will be
no ceremonies that will interfere
with production.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Women of the Moose

Columbia Chapter met last Fri
day evening at 1414 I street NV.
with the senior regent, Mrs. Anna
R. Gilbert, presiding. Nomination
of officers were as follows: Senior
regent, Mrs. Ola D. Lee: junior re-
gent, Miss Margaret Mitchell. and
Miss Anna Sullivan; chaplain. Miss
Mary Jane Small, Mrs. Dolores
Thompson and Mrs. Jane E. Davis;
recorder. Mrs. Ethel Phythian who
has served in this capacity for the
past nine years; treasurer. Mrs.
Pauline Miller Election will take
place June 13 with the installation
the last meeting in June.
The application of Mrs Terry Lu-
clano was balloted on. Mrs. Kath-
leen Downey was obligated.
Graduate Regent Leona Blankin-
ship was appointed to fill the un-
expired term of the ritualistic chair
man vacated by the death of Gradu-
ate Regent Anna Wagner.
The following members will go
to Philadelphia, Pa, June 7 and 8
to attend the Pennsylvania Pilgrim
Moose Assembly of the Women of
the Moose when the Academy OF
Friendship Degree" will be con-
ferred On Mrs. Ola D. Lee, Mrs.
Jane E. Davis, Mrs. Anna Sullivan,
Mrs. Catherine Hood, Mrs. Mary
Ward and Mrs. Mae Sine.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Y. N. C. A. News
Mems Department.


Tomorrow-6:30 pm, Y's Mems
Club dinner, Smorgasbord.
Tuesday-12::30 pm, Young Peo-
piles Conference Discussion Group
leaders luncheon; youth problem
luncheon.
Wednesdays pm, Checker Club.
Thursday-9:30 pm, Town Hall
of the Air.
friday pm, annual banquet
Southeastern University, Hotel May
flower, followed by dance; 7:30 pm,
Radio Club.
Saturday-9:30 an, Radio Club;
6 pm, Dormitory Council dinner;
$50 pm, broadcast Of Internation-
al Sunday School lesson by DR..
Charles E. Resser from WINK.
Boys Activities.
Monday-3:45 pm, Prep and
Junior outdoor League.
Tuesday-3:30 pm, library; $50
pm. Girls Auxiliary.
Wednesday-3:30 pm. library;
$50 pm. Westminster Club.
Thursday-3:30 pm, library; 7:30
pm, George williams Hi-Y Club;
D. A. r. Eo.,emakers' Club.
Fridey-3:3o pm, library; pm.
boys assembly.
Saturday-1:30 pm, prep Indian
tribes; 1::3O pm, junior woodwork;
2 pm, clay modelling; 2:30 pm.
senior woodwork; 3 pm, movies;
drum and bugle corps: 4 pm. Arts
Club; 5 pm. all-members' swim.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Royol Arconum

Grand Regent Herman Wealthall
and the other officers of the Grand
Council of the District of Columbia
made their annual grand visitation
to Oriental and Kismet Councils at
the last meeting of Oriental Council
in Moose Hall. George w. Mercer,
supreme orator, of Roselle Park,
N. j.. spoke. Mr.. Mercer was ac-
companied by his son. Donald
Mercer. well-known radio an
nouncer.
Deputy Grand Regent Howard w.
Mills, assisted by Grand Guide Eu-
gene F. Minoux, installed the fol-
lowing officers of Oriental Council:
Representative to Grand Council,
Hubert L. Wright; alternate repre-
sentative, William R. Ryan, ST.; re-
gent, Bert R. Day; vice regent, Will
liam F. Ryan, jr.; orator, Edward A
Dimmler; secretary, Frank ".
Marsh: collector, Corbin Birch;
treasurer, A. B. Keefer; chaplain,
C. P. DonDero; warden, C. G. Ma
son; sentry, H. r. CARL
Short adressess were delivered by
Grand Regent Wealthall, Past
Regents William F. Ryan, sr., and
H. l.. Wright and Donald Mercer.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
National Association
Of ReauIors

National Defense Post will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Victor
Building for nomination Of officers.
Election and installation to be
held at the August meeting, when
it is hoped to have National Comdr.
George M. McNulty of Detroit,
Mich, present. Comdr. John Ar
thur Shaw announced that he will
not accept nomination to succeed
himself.
A committee consisting of Comdr.
Shaw and Harry Steingrebe and
Clifford M. Collins visited Fort
Meade last Sunday to acquaint SOL
diers there of the service available
to both members and non-members
by the National Association of Reg
ulars. The tour was arranged by
Harry Steingrebe, jr., who is now
a member of the 115th Infantry,
29th Division, stationed there.
Clifford M. Collins, membership
chairman for Silver Spring, Md,
announced the signing of three new
members in that area.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
American Legion Membership
Reaches 100000 in May
Figure Is Largest for Dote in History
And Is Cain Of u, 1866 Over Lost Year

The national membership of the
American Legion on May Is reached
1,019,900, the largest in its history
for that date, according to word
receiver here from nationa, head
quarters at indianapolis, Ind. This
was a gain of 28,866 members over
the same date In l940
On the basis Of this showing As
sistant National Adjt. Donald G.
Glascoff predicted a final 1941 mem
bership of 1,110,000. The District
Of Columbia Department was one
which surpassed its 1941 quota and
received two-star honors.
The Advisory Council of u. S. s.
Jacob Jones Post will meet June
at the home of Past Comdr. Lu-
cille Allan, 1900 P street Sc. with
Past Comdr. Mayme Smith as CO.
hostess.
Organization Of intermediate
bodies within the Sons of the
American Legion, to be known as
district detachments, has been ap-
proved by the National Executive
Committee. These bodies will func-
ton between local squadrons and
their headquarters detachment.
Each district detachment will
consist of at least five members of
the American Legion in good stand
ing in such district, to be appointed
by the district commander of the
mittee shall be known as the COM
mander of the district detachment.
The headquarters detachment in
each department will have the au-
thority to organize the S. A. l.. by
districts, each squadron to elect
delegates to the district under the
supervision of the district detach-
ment. Such delegates will elect a
district captain, first lieutenant, Sec
ond lieutenant, adjutant, finance
officer, sergeant at arms. chaplain
and historian in each district.
The Columbia Post Juvenile En-
tertainers on May % entertained
in the Masonic Hall, Clarendon,
Va. for the Mary Washington
Chapter, o. E. S. Those taking
part we're Patsy and Billy Plunkett,
Mary Ann and Elsie May Baker,
smith, Sam Mawhood, Gloria Girls
so, Joyce Romero. McAuliffe sisters
trio, Gloria Kemp and Kenneth
Hoffman. Mrs. Mary Bakersmith
was the accompanist.
Internal Revenue Post met last
Monday at the Hayloft Club, 1926
Massachusetts avenue NV, with
Comdr Russell S. Jeffreys presid-
ing. Department Comdr. Hargrave,
Past Department Comdr. James
O'Connor Roberts, Department
Membership Officer Haywood Saun-
ders, Past Department Adjt. Dan
Goodacre and Zeb Hamilton, direc-
tor of the Soap Box Derby, spoke.
The post will hold its annual
boat ride on June 81.
New members voted into the post
Evening star., 1941-06-01
WV. c. A. News

On June 2 at 7:30 pm. there VIII
be an annual banquet OF the Eliza
beth Somers' Glee Club at the Chas.
tleton. The Girl Reserve Club Will
rehearse at 4 pm. Beginning at D
pm. and given on alternate weeks
through the summer will be the
evenings with the Victrola oHereo
in cooperation with the music dlvl-
sion of the Public Library as con-
tinuation of the winter series.
Tuesday the Chevy Chase Chapter
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Har-
old Doyle, 3618 Huntington street
NV. The Mount Pleasant Chapter
will meet at II o'clock at the home
of Mrs. George U. Rose. 1925 van
Buren, street NV, to sew Tor the
Red Cross and work for the Y. w.
C. A. Bring lunch. There will be an
"at home" for new girls in the city
sponsored by the business and pro-
fessional women's department at
7:3O pm. Community singing and a
tour of the Y buildings will be fea-
tured. The last of the Educational
Concerts" will be presented at $3.50
pm. by the choir of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, with Herbert v. Pate,
director. He will also speak briefly
on the history and development OF
a cappella music.
Wednesday the Greek Mutual Aid
will meet at $50 pm.
Thursday a meeting Of the train
ing course for club officers of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. and
the Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV, will be at pm. at
K street. "An Evening Of One-Act
Plays" presented by the Adult and
Children's Players Clubs of the edu-
cational department will be at 8 pm.
Friday the Manor Park Chapter
members will meet all day at the
home of Mrs. j. o. Woodall, 235
Quackenbos street NV. Mrs. Gra-
ham of the Travellers Aid will speak
and luncheon will be served at IL 80
pm. in the garden. There will be a
Y. NJ. c. A.-Y. w. C. A. dance on the
roof of the Y. w. from to IL.
On Saturday at 6:45 pm. there
will be the closing banquet of the
Girl Reserve Clubs. The committee
from the Senior Council includes
Mary Grace Ryan, Jean Darnall,
Helen Colbert, Susan Shear, Lois
Quick, Mary Elizabeth Ryon and
Mary Chynoweth In charge. Dance
follows at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Nays Demand
For Technical Men
Covers Broad Field

Rapid expansion in the naval
facilities in the air and af1oat has
developed for tradesmen and tech
nicians in various lines almost be-
yond the scope of fulfillment from
the regular channels of trade. And
the Navy has begun to set up special
schools for the training of youthful
civilians.
In the communications field the
Navy has found a shortage OF. radio
operators and is conducting schools.
An amateur who has any speed work
at all, or knows the air procedure is
almost certain Of rapid promotion.
Special schools have been estab-
lished for the instruction of green
men to become expert naval COM
munications operators, and also has
schools for visual signalmen. For
the latter class, the field is limited
mostly to seamen from ships of the
merchant marine, and 1t is hard to
draw from them. But it is only
recently that the Government has
encouraged the personnel of this
service to engage in the exchange of
signals with naval vessels whenever
they sight them at sea.
One of the greatest demands now
Is said to be for telegraphers, espe-
cially trained for cable duty. These
craftsmen, according to the Navy,
are very limited. These applicants
must have experience in the use of
all types Of transmitting, recording,
transcribing and associated equip
ments used In transmissions and re-
ception of cable dispatches; expert
ence In adjustment of power sup
plies, boosters and associated equip
ment used in relay and transfer
stations; knowledge of international
laws and agreements relating to
cable traffic, all together with a
minimum of five years experience
as cable operators, two and -one-half
years of which must have been in
supervisory capacity, if the pros
pective recruit wants to get the
highest rating of chief telegrapher.
One of the greatest needs if for
young men for training for the tech
nical work Of maintaining aircraft.
The Navy is expected to start early
this month special vocational
school to train 800 young men and
eight weeks later another class OF
900 will be started.