davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

an ant-sircraft gun crew in Lon
don. Three times I went in and
brought him out from his battery"
Pascal recalled. And the last
time. when We were almost fin
ished, I got him without an order
from his commanding officer.
That afternoon sergeant
came to the studio with an order
for David Trees arrest as a de-
serter. 1 delayed the sergeant and
had him shown around the rest of
the studio while we made the last
couple Of shots. Then I told David
and he was so scared that he
rushed back to his battery in his
makeup and costume. / tried to
explain TO his officer, but it was
no good. David was confined to
quarters for two weeks-not 30
much for being absent, but be-
cause he forgot his uniform"
Wendy Hitler. the star, had to
pass two military air fields on her
way to and from the studio and
often drove through bomb attacks
and barrsges. From his country
place, s5-year-old George Bernard
Shaw regularly went to Denham
to work on the scenario and watch
the filming. Pascal said Shaw is
utterly contemptuous of death
from-the-sky and never goes to
shelter.
Time and technical adviser
ruined the day for Director Mike
Curtiz. trying to get some stark
drama into an operating scene. 1t
was on the Dive Bomber" set in
a precise reproduction Of naval
surgery and a student pilot who
hadn't pulled out Of power dive
was dying for the camera.
Two wall clocks-one a stand
ard. the other a secondhand clock
that licked off a complete circle
NftAg w sCNoilNo Aldu " Dc set
back and started again each time
the scene was taken.
After each delay, Curtiz snorted
and sputtered, but Commander
John r. Poppen naval surgeon
who's a technical adviser on the
picture) explained sternly, Dur
ing an operation, time is of the
essence The patient, according
to the story, is going to die. That
makes IL vital that the exact time
be registered on the face of the
clock"
Clocks and calendars" grum-
bled the thwarted curtiz. They
are a directors folly. A man dies
on the operating table. So
II he dies, well, who's going TO
watch the clock? People should
come to a picture to see an actor
or to set their watches"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

in Young People" also Lynn Bari
and Lloyd Nolan In Charter Pilot"
RfNIERA-Abbott and Costello IN
Buck Privates." also Leon Enrol In
Where Did You Get That Grip"
sHELIs-Alice Fave and Jack Oakie in
Tin Pan Alley" also John Garfield
the River
SiNsEf-Anna Neagle and Richard
Carlson In No. No. Nanette," also
Miriam Hopkins in Lady With Red
Hair +"
TENPLE--James Cagney and Olivia
de Havi LAND in strawberry
Blonde" also Thomas Mitchell in
Flight From Destiny"
LIBERTY. Puyallup-Cary Grant and
Irene Dunno in Penny Serenade."
RIVIERA. sumner Don Ameche.
Alice Faye and Carmen Miranda in
That Night in Rio"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Olympic Married!

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. =
Olympic Bradna. French born
movie actress. and Douglas
Woods Wilhoit. seciAlite singer
of Monticello, Cal. were mar
ried yesterday In the Church
Of the Good shepherd.
Among the approximately
100 invited guests at the we'd
ding were Film Stars dane
Wyman. Ronald Reagan and
Dennis Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Disney Again!

Walt Disney's The Reluctant
Dragon" feature length novelty
comedy presenting human and
animated actors, Ia soon to be re-
leased. Robert Benchley. noted
humorist, will be seen invading
the Disney ntelier to interest Walt
Ia an idea for = new picture. with
the result that he sees las will the
sudience) how all the magic Ia
worked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
DANCING WINS

Eleanor Powell. when she was
a child, was so baseful that she
refused the association of other
children, hated and feared school,
and was Ill at ease in the presence
of anyone but her mother. Finally.
in desperation, her mother per-
suaded Eleanor TO take dancing
lessons. It was her natural grace
fulness and aptitude for dancing
that helped her overcome her
shyness. and enabled her TO be-
come one of the leading dancers
of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Joon Leslie, who will be re-
membered for her fine por-
froyol in High Sierro." is TO
be seen in another inportont
part Il. The Wagons Roll OF
Night.
frsyed plot Of producers who have
! play but no money with which
to stage 1t.
However. the cast. Alan
Mowbray. Donald MacBride,
Elisabeth Risdon, Lee Bon
nell. Elyse Knox and Charles
Quigiey, play . very funny
tune on M old plano" with the
result that one forgets the fact
that the plot has had more
birthdays than any Of the per-
formers.
Excellent acting by Mowbrsy
and MacBride, together with 4
number of funny situations. make
the second feature at the Roxy
much better than 1t IL entitled
10 be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Lovely Ruth Hussey hop
pens TO be modelling her choice
in Porision orope-decoroted
heodoeor, but her Frenc h
poodle, Mimi. seems TO feel
thot comero is clicking solely
for her benefit. Note express
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

operas. two Of them. "Daugh-
ter of the Regiment" and
"simon Boccanegra," were on
the list for the first time.
Singers listed included Kristen
Flagstad, Lily Pons, Grace Moore,
Gladys swarthout. Bidu sayao,
Lauritz Melchoir. Lawrence lib
bett. Ezio PIMA. Tito schipa.
Charles Juliman and John Brown
lee. Directors named were Gaze
tano Merola. company director;
Erich Leinsdorf. Edwin Macarthur,
Ennaro Papi and Italo Montemezzi.
The company plays Portland Oct.
?. , and and Seattle, Oct. 9. Z
end 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
TOUGH Break!

Olivia de Havilland's flying ca
reer, begun with high hopes and
enthusiasm, today appeared to
have been nipped in the bud-for
considerable time, at least.
The pretty actress has been
grounded indefinitely by her
physician. ~ n result of her
recent appendectomy.
With no early prospect for more
hours in the air. government regu-
lations may cause her TO lose her
students license TO fly. With that,
her hopes to become a full-fledged
licensed pilot will have gone glim-
mering indefinitely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO - The San
Francisco Opera company today
announced a program Of 81 per-
fcrmances for its 1871 fall-winter
season. including appearances in
Seattle and Portland
TIE program called for n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Ginger Signs!

President George ]. Sehaefer
and Ginger Rogers announced
yesterday new long-term
agreement which gives the
services Of the brilliant screen
star TO RkO Radio for u num-
her of pictures To be made
during the next three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

HOLLYWOOD

H0LLYW0OD-Twenty miles from London the Ok
ford road the big sound of the Denham studio stand
so prominently that they're used landmark by day
flying German bombers You'd think that movie people in
such spot would have hard time keeping their minds
their work.
Pascal producing David Tree belongs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
BABY CHICK ON MS OWN

TULARE, Cal - One tough
baby chick" broke out OF its shell
and survived although the setting
hen had deserted the bunch OF
Matching eggs six days previously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

directing C. B. Shaw's Major
Barbara" didn't care particularly.
however. except that noise of gun
fire and planes botched a lot Of
the sound track and forced him
to dub in about a third of the
dialog. (For that matter, the Hays
office was almost equally trouble
some. It's disapproval Of several
parts of the script, which Pascal
says he received six weeks late,
forced him to reshoot 20 Sc
quences)
In the security Of America, Pas
cal says he realizes now what I'M
reasonable demands he made of
cast and crew in the painstaking
production of a picture which few
believed ever could be finished.
He also believes he recorded more
emotional intensity. brought out
spiritual qualities which couldn't
have been done here. The swarthy,
heavily-accented. Hungarian born
director has developed an aesthetic
horror Of rich, luxurious Holly
wood, which he fears Is skidding
into artistic degeneration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
WAR
AND ART

II privation and toll and danger
are good for the creative soul,
it's no wonder that Major Bar
bara" is a swell picture. They had
plenty of trouble, beginning with
a five-weeks location trip at the
time of Dunkirk and the fall of
France. Back at Denham, the lead
ing man was so certain that in
vasion was coming that he walked
out and Joined the army. So all
the film was scrapped. but Pascal
wasn't sorry after he succeeded
in getting Rex Harrison as the
new leading man.
Everybody in the company did
war work of some sort-two
nights a week on the roofs, or pa
troll duty and two prominent men,
bers of the cast were actually in
service. Robert Newton. who
comes pretty close TO stealing the
picture, is an ordinary sailor in
1it BLUSH navy aSSai al oibcN
several short leaves for him but
failed in a promise to the COM
mandant at Plymouth to get New
ton back at a certain hour. To
square that, the producer had TO
promise to preview the picture
at the naval base. His proudest
recollection now is that when and
afraid warning sounded during
the showing not one Of some $500
men left the auditorium.
FROM GUN
TO CAMERA
There was more serious trouble,
though, over the acting services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Long List Of Stars Appears
In Spectacular Musical
james Stewort Judy Garland. HedY
Lomorr and Iona Turner in Lead Roles

With alstar cast in the most elaborate production
10 out of Hollywood in decade Ziegfield Girl, open
ing today at the Music Box theaer heraded as spec
taeular audience treat for eyes and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

sung by Winninger and Al Shean.
and I'VE Must Have Music" sung
by Judy Garland and Tony Martin.
The companion film features the
latest edition of the March Of
Time titled, Australia at War"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

A series Of musical numbers star
Judy Garland. Hedy Lamar. Lana
Turner and Tony Martin, together
with sixty Of Americas most beau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Pascal Tells Hollywood How
To Make Movies the Hard Way
By LUCE NEVILLE

u
81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Judy Garland: Laugh. Thought
I'd Split NY Sides" sung BY Miss
Garland and Charles Winnlnger:
Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. shean,
Evening star., 1941-07-15

except Argentina, "Great Britain Is
not only restricting exports to a
very small figure, but is informing
large contractors that it is now out
of the question for Britain to facili-
tate supply of material for schemes
of capital construction In South
America.
Two Big Projects Dropped.
For example, instructions have
been issued that two large schemes
initiated before the war, which were
OF great Importance to exporting
contractors, must be abandoned,
namely, the electrification of the
Central Brazilian Railway, which
was being undertaken by Metro
Vickers, and the Rio Negro hydro
electric scheme.
In the particular case of steel
products, including rerolled products,
plates, tubes, wire rope. ETC., ex-
port is now totally forbidden except
where they are needed overseas in
connection with the supply OF goods
essential for the war effort and can
not be obtained from the United
States"
England is sending Argentina tex
tile goods in order to help the Brit
ish exchange position in that i'm
portant meat-supplying station, DR..
Keynes said. Textiles command a
high rate in ratio to the amount of
shipping space they take up and
their manufacture can be carried
on by women. Clothing rations have
been introduced in order that Brit
ish textiles may be exported.
England also is shipping spare
parts to South America to maintain
British-made machinery there. and
is prepared to fill an Argentine order
for $500 tons of steel tubes needed
for an oil pipe line. British iron
and steel manufactures today are
a third Of what they were before the
war-an average now of 5000 tons a
Evening star., 1941-07-15

try would be glad to buy all the
canned beef this country could sell.
Dr. Keynes and Sir Owen Chalk
ley. commercial counselor at the
Embassy, conducted press con-
ference yesterday in which they
denied fatty rumors that Great
Britain was taking advantage of the
Lease-Lend Act to keep alive the
British export trade by shipping
abroad goods received through lease
lend arrangements.
The Embassy statement threw
some light on the present intensity
of the British industrial effort by
revealing that the production of
steel and iron ingots and castings
in England averaged 100000 tons
month during the first five months
of l941. The best peacetime month
ly average. achieved in 1888, was
866,200 The monthly average for
1881 was 433,OOO; for 1929 it was
803 900.
British Exports Cut.
British exports have been been
cut to the bone" everywhere except
to Argentina, where large-scale
purchases of meat have to be paid
for" the Embassy said in a state
ment issued by Sir Owen, but even
the Argentine trade is being re-
duced to about half what it used
to be- II marked the first time
since the war began that England
officially discussed her export trade
and gave statistics
The shipping problem has caused
England to abandon efforts to i'm
port wheat and corn from Argen-
tina. since they are goods which
require much space in cargo YES
sells. The problem also cuts to
low amount the chilled beef which
England imports from Argentina,
because chilled beef takes up con-
siderable space and requires re-
frigerated holds.
England now is in the midst OF
an effort to get new tonnage for
service by negotiations with
the Norwegian government. in which
the Maritime Commission here is
taking part England asks fur
ther diversion of Norwegian ship
ping to English control. especially
tankers. At present about 30 per
cent of the Norwegian tonnage OF
500 900 is at British disposal, but !,
20 per cent is plying the normal
shipping routes to carry |
goods from South America and the
Orient to the United States.
England wants that 80 per cent |
In other parts of South America, |
Evening star., 1941-07-15

month to Mexico. Chile, Uruguay
and Argentina.
Much Less Steel Shipped.
Exports OF machinery and parts to
Mexico, Peru, Brazil, Uruguay
Argentina and Chile averaged Just
over 1000 tons a month during the
first five months of 194l. Iron and
steel products exported to all
destinations outside the British COM
monwealth were averaging $4,000
tons a month and exports of ma
chinery 5000 tons.
ALLEGATIONS of steel for export
from now onwards are less than a
quarter of what they were in the
corresponding period even of 1940,"
Sir Owen said. Export of tinplate,
he said. has been drastically cur
tailed In order to release material
and labor for war purposes with the
result that markets normally sup
piled by Great Britain, particularly
Australia and Argentina, now have
to obtain their tin-plate from the
United States"
The Embassy stated that the
American departments in charge OF
lease-lend procedure "have to be
satisfied in every case as to the
ultimate disposal of the goods, and
stringent precautions are taken to
see that their instructions and re-
Evening star., 1941-07-15

lend aid is thus reduced and the,
burden of defense from the stand
point of American taxpayers is cor
respondingly less. Moreover, it is
only by this method that We can
command from countries other than
the United States adequate supplies
Of many kinds of materials which
we require for the prosecution of
our war effort"
DR.. Keynes said that the British
Evening star., 1941-07-15

quests are strictly regarded" The
Embassy stated:
The British Supply Council would
much appreciate it If any COM
plants or cases of apparent abuse
(of the lease-lend regulationS could
be reported to them in the first in
stance for investigation.
Exports Earn Exchange.
obviously the fact that we are
obtaining American aid under the
Lease-Lend Act does not mean in
the minds of Americans that Great
Britain should completely abandon
its export trade. 1t would not be in
the interest of Americans for us to
do So
by exporting, Britain earns
foreign exchange toward paying her
own way, and her aid upon lease
Evening star., 1941-07-15
u. 5. Unable 10 Supply
Food Britain Needs,
Embassy Here Says
Rumors Of Reshipment
Of Goods Received Under
Leuse-lend Act Denied
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The question Of shipping aside,
the United States is unable to pro-
vide England with the quantities of
food needed in the islands, it was
said at the British Embassy today.
The British Food Mission is in the
midst of exploratory conversations
with the American Agriculture De-
partment about the prospects of i'm
proving this situation.
Meat especially presents a prob
lem. England is buying heavily of
canned beef and some chilled beef
IN Argentina because the United
States cattle market cannot meet
the British requirements John M.
Keynes, British treasury representa-
tive here 10 deal with lease-lend
problems. said yesterday his coun-
Evening star., 1941-07-15
PASSENGERS and Freight

Practically all highway transport
in Jamaica is now handled by many
independent owners Of one or two
trucks, which carry both passengers
and freight.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

probably will need all the exports
we can get after the war"
Evening star., 1941-07-15

Helium gas first was observed on
the sun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

Pace Ro-aiio Nerriwos'her John
BIS Hegrp Elsel Hcshlp JAIME
nroen w#am poasla. Noaoa
suehicr Ea rllis Harold ISL
panhk. uls~ Rarbar Gwendoiyu
lionl bsiare Howcl. Giedts
NgNce Geraldine Clark Evelyn
Wlso. Ma'ao Fayor-, Winfield
nloN.s. Roant Perkins, Willie
wlaan Walter Terry Rohclt
Carter Aaafcw Nackey lo-opa
Rproll vam Burrcll ca'hryn
H. brrl Hnry TAYLOR Wlnet
winston ilnns rrce. Jesse pav
Bette BtoUnc James smith oieii
Bsoon Preston Jono Norman
pnt on. Jahn SkecnS. Henry scott
Wiaaau Wndoom Charles Cooper
Edas Mcdonald. Louis Young
SAMUEL Ross. and vivian MrFall
Members Of the Rho club are
w,oleen strong president bel
phne Hines vice Hester Bell
secretary Resale kidney. ireasur-
cr Oiher monhers Of the club are
hlsic brown Mildred Mackcy iIar-
Jan Turner Dorothy Loveue. Nor.
ma Robinson Ethel Halsinger.
Della Vic Swain Juaniia MELON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

March IL at tho home ~ Eutl
clark. 37i7 W Haucors Tie n
IS busy planning SIS somi.fnrJ
which will come off m lans I'll
the MAYFAIR halltnon
patrons for this afta -anea
The fellows are s'cktr pa,,1
for this affair called The Cad
tors Parents Bali
Frank penick Wa tcsa n
sisi Frank Lyon A. fi 'pon,
and VIII speak to th' ei A. N
next meeting al thc Y1u AN
Members present a nasI
Nrc Gilmore Wade rasry Il
Jams, club rcporic ST. cs
Warren Young Gro,6 S,ro
carrie Britton star hli m'erI
Northwestern High rNN ga.
eiiy record for the cl fa seas
'only g. seconds 81 man
ciiy high school rcDor. Fus,
CLARK Jimmie Bran4r IA
Wade Kenneth Clark onl WiNa
Lyon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

A GOOD appetite. . hearty din
~ ner, food that we like but
- that doesn't like us-of course
re should "let good digestion
govern appetite" but do we?
When Acid Indigestion. Heart.
burn OF Gas on Stomach result
BE wISE-TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Try Alka-Seltzer too for Head
ache, Muscular Fatigue, Morning
After" and Muscular Pains.
Aka Settler contains an analga-
sic. pain reliever. sodium acetyl
salicylate) as we'll as alkaline
buffer salts
In handy packages or by the
glass al your drug store
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Jolly Eight

The Jolly kieGt club met a. me
home Of Mrs Fannie Dixon March
10 Member. present wer' Mrs.
John Adamsp' Nr- Edna cook
Mrs Louela Thompsor and Misc
Birdinc Adam "u club reporter.
Tho next mecfN. VIZ he hrl'l
AT the home ~ tho president Mn.
John AdameOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
MOdcrnS

The Nee Modcrn Rridgc ciuh moi
with Mrs Mor'hs l>olhcini ~ lH'
home Of Mrs Fgahe'h philmog
400 r. paimer March IL
\ lovely cpas' WAS served after
which four changes ~ bridge wero
played Mrs Graee Bennett va fhf
guest Members present 0fro
Madamcr rraihcf noano. scott
watson. Grovett Brazil Hcata.
Boddie philmm and Duncan
The next meeting viii ho WITH
Mrs George l.arss'or A. 6sas Ninf-
wood Ant 8
Mrs Dora Prail,er Is president.
Mrs +. Duncan reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

some ~ fho nun loy,n- girls ana
aov. pro~cn' we're Eueenip Wright
Attrln Williams Rheria NIL
calvin llueh, Earlenc and f'afl
Rshbus warren Young Eugene
Clak Baihais Whccier y" MIL
III. iowa ShcriB. rommy Williams
ianc Morr, l"eis ami flm"te
Wals Esther anderson 'harle.
Rgiffnl lam Rrana'n. GA ana
Helen Wcs NenneHv Bulh> fd
nanl Elrkc Bff'' liaSer ffank
Norman and Grover Sitone
The Gladiato nlst Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22

s'a Maine Webb. Juaniia Jack
-ou Clara Malls Andfia Burke,
l.,ncite Gordon. cecilia Nicolson.
Theiesa and Grover Mac Wyatt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Sigma Plegees Swing
at Sweater Brigade

The high school crowd turned out in full force when
ihocrs pre- PLEDGES to the Srma Gamma Rho sorority
gave a sweater Swing as' Friday evening.
Among those who attended lifan Gary Vivian
,;ricr, Vera Mae Mcdonald. HorcnSc Wright Miriam f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
Male Gldnourites
Entertain Westsiders

Those popular westsde glamour boys, The Glada
tors had another party and managed to draw cro1
,,en with competition from the Deltas eleventh annl
.Iabberwock The affair Was held at the home Of Pal
Lns,nr 6nSI MhleMood On Friday. March 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-22
= IS (Qitb MM WurNfl g. =
Glimpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
BY SYLVIA PENN

In LIE hO11 > MINIMUM
by SYLVIA Penn
Hall A. fr;.nd. ~ Id. f March have inst abou,
L..,.f ~ 80, -, ~ s.,~. rf.-S. 4. ,,itl
10" ,so , !, s. So ou' ~ SO sane
r. ~ - ,,l;.a. p ,,,,s, h,,rch ,.,l make
t,sr al -. =, !, ! s !, 500 ., l.r. IN
:, e.Sn M , li,i. 49, .,. I'M ,f,. ~,
gr,co ba,r,,., y. M t,,f +l r.,ii
III 80 s++ar4
I'll. R,a R;hLo, social cIb no, recently, ~ tho home
- NJ NJ -, ,.,' ,f.,' III XIX. ~
.,,sr-,, .S Il # ~.,..., ,fri - 3 ,,.rn
~ ser,,i 81. ~ $3.50, r, REV, r.ltlt. (, *. held
A. he hon,. n Nv. D..e+fs Rsrr4,, 2al6 Br.si
Wsl,e, cr,der H.. returned bo,,. from Camp Stro-
,arh ~, c ~, tr., 4,..t.fatet IS [e the
ronnd. ~ . i, So, M M rs, ,f,ic., tln,c
teen;r. s,s .,.r ~, ~. ~. .4. .r, ,ar,,, ,f.
- carr4r ri,.
~, -, :...I ~,
Rcruf,i rr. sfi.-.- Mad fetfip
e ere,' ar ,r o,. F'i@r
The a jt~St Mason ri ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
. WE THE WOMEN
Youngsters Don't Fear Future
When The World Needs Them

But the majority Of tn ose
young graduates Is convinced
that there are opportunities
waiting for them-opportunities
just rs good as those their par
ents had.
It's harder for parents to see
It that way. They can't look
on the prospect Of their chill
dren's postponed futures with
the $50 what?" attitude Of the
young.
They can't think Of anything
worse for the young to face
than the possibility Of war.
Sput this group Of 1871 grad
yates ID . pretty CHEEKY lot. They
figure they can lick anything
that II ahead Of them.
And here IL the secret Of their
bright outlook. They are once
in'needed In the world. Since
1870 there h6jn't been much Of
. place for youth. Graduating
from school was . milestone 70
be dreaded, - Il threw them out
into q world that didn't need or
seem to want them. It was I
frightening, discourasing thing
to find oneself trained for . nom
existent Job and, although m
adult, unable 70 assume an
adults responsibilities.
But today's youth II wanted
and needed. Uncle Sam II say
Ing, "Come into the army, the
navy, the marines. Learn to
fly. Learn q trade" Jobs in
private industry are no longer
scarce.