davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

counties or States. 1t is my hope
that readjustments in highway
programs now authorized my re-
lease additional funds for meet
ing in part these new require
ments.
Will Cover Many
Urgently Needed Roads.
1t was believed that the amount
recommended by me for COM
munity facilities would cover
many of the more urgently need
ed access roads. The increase in
the number of areas involved will
now prevent the use Of any con-
siderable portion of that amount
for highway Improvements. 1t Is
clearly evident that the financial
requirements for community IA
cilities and access roads are
greatly in excess Of local re-
sources and present available
Federal funds and that additional
funds will he required immedi-
ately to relieve the existing
traffic congestion in important
areas. In many instances 1t may
be necessary for the Federal
Government to bear the entire
expense of providing these facili-
ties, but local participation
should be encouraged to the
fullest possible extent. I rec
mend that 500 600. 600 be au-
thorized specifically for assisting
In the development Of access
roads.
1t has been estimated by the
Federal Works Agency that $685.
00O, 900 will be required as mini
mum for Strengthening the entire
strategic network of highways of
more than $4,000 miles. 1t is my
belief that no necessity lists for
undertaking such an extensive
program now. some progress Is
being made in this work under
the normal highway program.
There Is need, however, for
giving immediate attention to
Strengthening bridges IN key areas
where existing structures are in
adequate to accommodate rolling
equipment of the Army. 1t ray
also be necessary to give some
consideration TO the widening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

the surface of some highways in
these key sreas. Much of rhis
work should be accomplished
within presently authorized
funds, but in some areas obliga-
tons already incurred will not
permit the diversion of funds to
these more important needs. 1
recommend the authorization of
an additional 25,000,000 to
strengthen bridges and widen sur
faces in key ares.
Says No ATTIC INT Should Be
Made To Apportion Funds.
Any appropriation made for
access roads should be available
for use only in areas certified by
the War or Navy Departments
or the ONCE of Emergency Man
agement. No attempt should be
made to apportion funds for &C
cess roads in the manner in
which funds are apportioned un-
der the Federal Highway Act.
All plans for highways should be
co-ordinated insofar as practi-
cable with State planning agen-
cies. Concerning the improve
ments within key military areas,
the authorized legislation should
provide for matching in the same
manner now followed with re-
spect to the Federal-aid highway
construction and provision should
be made for the determination OF
the needs through certification
thereof by the War or Navy De-
partments. or the once of Emer-
gency Management, and without
regard to the usual apportion-
ment formula.
The Federal Works admins
traitor will soon submit to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Justice Laws Makes
Mclean Children
Parties 10 Suit
Litigation Of Creditors,
Seeking Estates Funds,
Continued Until October 7

District Court Justice Bolitha j.
Laws today continued until October
the case in which creditors of Ed
ward B. Mclean, former publisher
Of the Washington Post, are seeking
to secure funds from his estate, and
to reduce the ST ,50O-p month
maintenance payments of his wife,
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
Justice Laws ruled that the chill
dren of the couple-John r. Mclean,
I'd; Edward B. Mclean, jr., and
Evalyn Washington McLean-muSt
be made parties to the litigation
This was done in pre-trial order,
signed by Justice Laws this morn
ing, John J. Wilson, committee for
Mr. Mclean, revealed after the con-
ference.
A consolidation of cases in which
creditors are interested seeks to re-
quire the American Security & Trust
Co, trustee under the will of John
r. Mclean, father of Mr. Mclean, to
pay all of the income to the estate
W MI. WliSOll. L llc hIllcIlCdll De-
curity & Trust Co. is opposing this
plan, contending that such a pay
ment of income from the trust fund
for the benefit of creditors would be
directly contrary to the wishes of
Mr.. McLean's father and would be
attempting to break indirectly
"spendthrift trust" provision of the
will
Representing Mrs. Mclean are
Attorneys Homer S. Cummings, for
mer Attorney General; Nelson T.
Harrison and Howard Boyd of the
law firm of Hogan & Harrison. They
are opposing the program of the
creditors, who have claims totaling
some $350000 against Mr.. Mclean.
The former publisher is now
patient in hospital at Towson, Md
The trust company is represented
by the law firm of McKenney,
Flannery & Craighill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Red Cross TrebIes Stoff
At Military Posts

AS "the only non-m military organ
ization serving within the military
reservations, the American Red
Cross has stationed 400 field direc-
tors and assistants at posts, camps
and naval stations. Chairman Nor
man H. Davis reported today to local
chapters.
He said this figure trebled the
number assisting ablebodied men,
bers of the service year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
BorkIey Is Expected
To Quit Hospital Soon

Senate Majority Leader Barley
who has been In Naval Hospital
nearly two weeks undergoing treat
ment for a leg infection, was re-
ported today to be improved. The
hospital announced his condition
was good and that his temperature
and respiration were normal. He is
expected to leave the hospital in a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Spain Represents France

MADRID, June 2 (P).-The Span
ish government announced today
that it had agreed, at Frances re-
quest. to take charge of French dip
lomatic, consular and private af-
fairs in British inundated Palestine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
France Restricts Jobs
For NuturuIized Citizens
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, June
2.-Citizens who are not at least
first generation Frenchmen will be
dismissed from all public positions
under a decree issued today-unless
they are war veterans or were nat
uralized under exceptional circum-
stances.
The decree covers jobs lin pub
lie institutions, state or local admin
istrations, or in the management Of
state public utilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

Congress a draft of a bill author
izing appropriations for the pur-
poses herein indicated and 1t is
hoped that this matter may have
early consideration.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

During a famine in Greece be-
tween the years 331 and 1923 B. c.,
the city Of Cirene, Libya, exported
some $4,000 tons of cereals for the
relief of starving Greek cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Dr.. Albert 6. Mitchell,
Pediutricion, Is Dead
BY the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, June 2.-Dr. Albert
Graeme Mitchell. So, one of the
Nations outstanding pediatricians,
died yesterday in Children's Hos
pital. Of which he was medical di-
rector and chief of staff.
He was widely known author in
the field of children's diseases,
fellow of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
charter member of the Society for
Pediatric Research and of the
American Academy of Pediatrics.
Sales of consumer co-operatives
In Sweden totaled s144,000,000 last
year.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
Mississippi To
Send AL Draftees
Feb. az To March !

A4asnta Ga Sam -
k1sa NsNsNA w#a fasash 49,
$50 tew sktsN nazs Ns ~
0sA ~ &4F1t - - NFafse1 EH
he msA pegm as~m kWt~H F@
fx&ry IH AaA MafxA a.
FNe SzSSa &maat ffx -
asK wmsx aaAHm u4slss wn an1
assf mnEyera
ka41NAkM 9sn wwd tA&z uN&ix
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
Littren To Open
Moss Point Office

E@ ke1 caA2 tf
Nhf FatkN \ MMpa a. an aMas
M HaS n Maw ~
gk4 - q NeMA NHNNE A
M laMtf am aese
faxY la
Te tzA1s4a 08 e - ms
M Maa So n
sAxw . hNamAf eA MAfa
ssN ksn aw
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

nAsh9 Miss NlskA 0ln eAalrrnan ~
Tire seelAi casmst@e arnasmana
YAfsa3a NoAuznM4Seee - NNsuTe
Gs aacceas q SIRE a4nrs AAAeh wzn
BE- he& en- FsawakFy q Tarkss4 far
Ne oanc4 mM = - ma es eaah
nsesnnwgA watatn sas nex8 seu aaBA
Il sA& eecsAed 1t ~ mee3anx
tnes ns weaaenA MIS- Aearaze uH
9@nN&te aem4A1 kssNanf = Mezmhmx~
snzN Cnsnmitae waeNa aags wsE b.
g EAkR up = iEst 8 nauasS as yosssx
naa eaxanm sS mrsnhEFetaip ln use
cauh TIE rule IS tAkfnsf III ra1y
arsE nEw nseasbers aer manGA san
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

se ~teexwAfs2x 49, $500 " eeAes -
N1Ns9 9ze est ta rHaafxH nna >
nan0sw e Fezm,a ues 81 - 81
tftr6 - NasR Nes& 81 1se1 MxwM
ptktS Msxe aAea ANan4a -
97.seM znsmneeFs wsa rnnna4 slfeas1
~ messsnes naMs - sszAsn st
mnan ss1 sire 9srf ms
10 uN EaHh
MHMn nHA4nAst4 ce9a4sN sa 49,
p-u&nsnaaEs4 - fugMf xNaasssss
- unR rasetns t<fsm nxEA Nx NA
tnE e = fKxMFNta pnHstN@ wtAan
Ell ~ nsmAea ~ Miaa Scanrsse
NsfensFy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31
B a c K d Dance
Plans Discussed By
YWBC Club Members


Further pi3xs Toe Ehs nfgrnaz
Backwzr1 p&nos 81 ahs Vuzna Ne
meas BnsEnnn che nf Mesa puons
sere ctneassec ~ the club usesnAssw
81 tneAr regular aasessr4 MouaNy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-31

AeHH TMa WpA
ta<aaf Nssn swx nam
HAsfs - tsNsRs m a gsaae rs
sAie Nse GasAh
MNe aa ! nk -
sfR sAaes4 ru
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

merely replied "Aw. nuts. what
DO hurry. I'm dom all right
amt >"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

they conducted an exhaustive re-
search into the romantic complex
ion OF the aation. Questionnaires
were sent to co-eds at scores of
colleges and 10 hundreds Of white
collar working girls.
Forty-three per cent Of the CO.
eds admitted 10 wearing three or
more fraternity pins. Fifty-one
per cent of the working girls said
they either had accepted diamond
engagement rings from two OF
more men or had an Understand
ing with them.
Not one of the girls who filled
out the qusstionnsires. however
admitted that her various bos
friends knew of her multiple en-.
gagements.
We wouldn't dare tell them.
was their aggregate confession.
As the twin bill balance Basil
Rathborne and Hugh Herbert with
Bella Lugosi take over in one oi
the seasons most eerie dramas
The Black Cat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Dead End Kids" Novel Ambitions

This may come as something Of
a surprise. but none Of tn. East
Side Kids" that rough. tough
gang of screen rowdies. wants 10
he a CANISTER when he grows up.
One Of them. Donald Hsines. even
plans TO he detective. which is
something Of a blow TO the Kids
prestige.
The information about the East
Siders" future was amassed dur
ing the filming of Monogram \
"Bowery Blitzkrieg," now showing
at the Riviera theater.
Leo Corey. ringleader Of the
madcap crew, intends to keep
right on being an actor, which
shouldn't be hard as he now il
rated one Of the best young char
acter men in the profession.
Bobby Jordan, who started his
screen career. as did most Of the
other kids. IN Dead End" hopes
to be = mining engineer, a rather
prossic occupation for bowery
toughie.
Huntz Hall still ,sn't sure about
mas future. When questioned. h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

Ry = curious twist 81 fortune
Jane wystt's greatest stage sue
esSses were failures Her roles
were praised enthusiastically ~
al the critics. but the plays them
selves failed. not because ~ lack
Of merit. but because they hap
pened - have been presented in
the fatal year n 1852. when the
show business Was At Its lowest
chh. and even the hest couldn't
make the grade against the depres-
SION. and its ensuing gloom.
Jane came 10 Hollywood twn
years later and bull, an entirely
new career on the screen. making
her first big hit In Lost Horizon
and following II up with a series
Of successful films. including
'Luckiest Girl In the World" Girl
From Gods Country" and "Hnsk. :"
Her latest film. Republics "Hur-
ricane Smith" Is the companion
attraction at Deans Rialto
theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

Although Betty Grasses eaFvs.
eeous figure "a. h<<n rtsfksd he
most perfect N hollywood. re
has never appeared en the ser~<r
IN = bathing suit nat n -M-rn
Over Mani the roth c-utarys
Fps reshnscrscs musical featuring
ncn Am~ehs. Mln Gfahls and
noesst Cummings nav ~ the
Temple thsstsr. BETTY MAKES her
cinema bathing .ast a~hat
Travis n.ntan. The stsssns
famed stsllst designed . special
bathing sait ~.rdsse~~ foe betty
II consists ~ ga ssita Two are
fashioned ~ Tutnsr. t~n sps - the
hnIs variety. and -. ~. made II
white sisnElns ssis.
Even though shs has possd In
bathing suits dassrs ~ tines eft
the screen. ere vas . esf worried
about her debut - = ssfrsn h~fhs
inE beauty. nut y. ens else ~ss
fof shs hsa ast her si-st<d -
tho hollywood star with the h>ss
fikae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

thsstss. tAs FeenFsl-tFsshirE ~
asnstr TEAM efil - sea n
~Aiews of ne aau,h re@s rsFs-
snouats rse AnieninF story Il .
tfersesl paradise l.isnsi
Ths mrs 80 th@ nnath seas IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

HOLLYWOOD OllvA he Havii.
land arrived At her s,edio today
On = new. super-ds luxe bicycle. =
model which all but ouidn.s the
glittering hlock.lobg automobiles
which once were affected by the
movie stars.
Her cnstnm.buili machine has
two-heam headlights. . tail light
and reflector. . two-tnne hofn.
speedometer. gear shift and auto
matte brake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
k,,Isp N emAsu

FENTNNIIN = &. " NutheFs
ford. "a. Of i<h.m. wash, ~ss
killed Saturday ~hen hs sutnmo-
hile crashed INTO an empty losxiax
train wsst % chehsiis
A companian. Ronald rhamp.nn
~, also II i<hsm. vss injured
The impact dsFssied tao railroad
cars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Al0a OF The South Seas Opens At The Ratio Theaer Tuesday


SHttI-saek lzsnHans .slen - -
Wei" 49, 1cAnus nrsns ana
HlIf uilnFfH - SIS nanes
Plenty Hn4
- >>ft-isFuss stewart ana suaf
Garland IN Esrsfsld or also
ahs SfHInFz
TENTH Dcn smeehe an1 HTtsF
urahle IN Macn owe AiAmi aisa
james Stephenson IN >tlnihk
NtrsaNf~
IInf hrA. fussllnp - RencfI Mont
sofnffs ARD Claude Rains IN Hefs
Genes ~ lerdan
RINlIKA sumnrr--Ann SothrHn IN
R5ngssae NalsfF a1aa Freddz =
Bartholomew IN Naval Acsasuy=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall
Star in Tschnicolor Film
Isun Porksr and Richord Asleu Have
Leads In Thriller Titled ''Flying Hind

The be forgotten AZ Hurricane Ion Han
and Dorothy famouF reunited aeAinanuther exape
Of how popular demand rules Hollywood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

F RoNN-orson NeIae- In ~riuFsn
Kane = -. oS. IS. q % also
Guy hleoes u seAtlsrsesed Mests
BToadvsy g. IS. 80
Riufo ~ James. Elltson and ssrrt
Colona n .Ics=Cananes Z te. 10.
TO. ieis. kisc lans WAIT N
Hurricane smith Il %. 800.
eos 9 eA
NJ SIC BaN-senia Hsnis ana john
nsyns = SUI ysssllss.y So seEsna ss,..
Nolan Il Dressed &c KIN II 80.
$50. SIS. SIS
RIE NOT - - Spencer Tracy and
lana Turner In d aekyli and NJ
Hyde II 30 % 4 20. . %, also
stuart ErNIn IN Cracked Nuts,
50. SIS. sac
RiAIERA-Ruek Jones and Tin Nc
Coy IN Arizona Bound y 20.
eoreey and BOBBY Jordan u Bow
cry Biitzkfies Il se, i;ss. AS.
50. %.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY wien Ieigh and iaur-
encs Oliver IN That Hamilton
Woman also Ann Miller and huo
Vallee in Time Out for Rhythm
CArIrols-Pzul Num- and Gene
AANfAffN IN ftMA~AAHN - 80
Victor MeIAsien N Diamond
Frontier
COMM My - Priscilla lane and
Ronald Regan IN Million Dollar
Baby" also Richard Arien IN
Power DIVE
NAY sTRrrI-Ioretts Young and
Robert Preston IN LADY From
Cheyenne also LLOYD Nolan IN
.SlecpTrs West"
IakENooD - Abbott and Costello
In the NAVY. also Her first
Beau"
Farm Abbott and Costello In the
Navy also Richard Arlesu and
Andy Dsvins in Lucky Dsviis@
PROC1OR-Mcrle oberon and Dennis
Morgan In "Affectionateiy Tours
also GUY Kibbos in 'Scsttergood
Pulls the Strings"
IAiaRT-John Wayne and Francis
Dee in "A Man Betrayed. also Joel
Mocrea and Ellen Drew In Reach
Ing FoF the sun.
RIN-Bob Crosby in Rockies on
Parade. also Jane Nithers In
Golden Hoofs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
Tom. Dick and Harry" Opens
Tuesday on Beverly Screen
Features Ginger Rogers Supported
BY Three of Filmdom's Doshing Moles

How to keep several boy friends happy al the time
offer problem for the modern girl
Ginger Rogers. however. shows them trick IN
her romantic comedy Tom Dick and Harry which
opens Tuesday at the Beverly theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

She not only has three boy friends
but becomes engaged to them all
NJ the same time. Furthermore
she keeps them all in a state of
slsp-happy romantic bliss. The
boy friends are depicted by George
Murphy, Alan Marshal and Bur
CESS Meredith.
When Author Paul Jsrrico and
Producer Robert Sisk were pre-
pairing TON. Dick and Harry,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30
FALL PROVES FATAL

SEATTLE - Andrew NJ Asset.
stine. so. electrician. was injured
fatally Saturday when he fell down
flight of stairs in building
where he was employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-30

FF@W ~ AW 4@ 47t
ss~<s rsv<s4e> - - t(sEI ~ -
citing F~,f.kke~si<s tale s1snsp><l ~
a. srursiux srsesse thss s~p1e11Dp
snsa = HlIisae selefe fh<<s sre
ne hlkAllsnfs - tnss scnteu ~<ss-
sse~s sr<ss<eE<I
Ga = T<hsts&a.trp~ s.zse1. -
Hal >sisss>s<-i &c ~ N nsl1ve
shs.f k~ss'~s ~ IL nsri ~ isv>s.
isus rhsllr Reed taNs eavsc>se
fr<ssn 10 deeply - I1vs ~san ~
s~rs ssft s<wst<nlns f,er~eny
iAmoar. In sd1stsra n this. rnlno
F~<>rt4 ~ r~~sr ssa f><sune -
the shl<fs hssf. Aenins< . nnxn-
sfussrd n n~usn - eastvs -
sn1 rsessssis,n~. ~ - -
feks a sas
t.ysss ovsswse. nesn~ssne -
Nina rfsts t>tepv sss nrna
DRAKE vnund cat ~ eael wn1ea
includes ksnavvds - hsuwn-e o1>n1I
extras ana rAhiftsn san<sno G<rtA
-F1yf~a ulsn1.- fsslnviaa 49,
Parker sna Niehasd As>eA 30
share the s<re~n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Fair 10 Exhibit


Michigan residents attending the
Michigan State Fair, which opens
August q, will get their first
glimpse OF one Of the famous
German MesSerschmitt fighting
planes which will be on display al
the Civic Center OF the fair
grounds.
The yellow-nosed Me-109 Is one
which was downed during a night
raid over London after it had de-
stroyed five Allied planes. 1t is
the only plane OF its kind TO be
brought 10 America.
Flight Sergt. William Gray
fighting pilot OF the Royal Cana.
dian Air Force who shot dowT
three Nazi planes over Britain
will accompany the ship and lee.
ture on its qualities and history
All proceeds from the exhibit
will go 10 Bundles for Britain
Through whose efforts the ship
was brought to America. 1t car.
ries four machine guns, a % nm
cannon in the nose. has a tor
speed Of 346 mp.h. and a cruising
range of 621 miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

The British, n nation at war,
handled it differently. Mr..
Churchill slipped off without
any adequate official explana-
ton. and before he had been
gone "a hours. British officials
limited 10 neWS-men there 1.-THE
news could have come from no
other source) that the prime
minister might meet Mr.. Roose-
welt on the high seas.
Not only that. but the British
government censors ttheir CEN
Sorship is not A voluntary one
like ours) passed on 10 the outer
world including the United
States. the anonymous reports
and speculations about such a
meeting
The deception was pursued
here to the end. and beyond 1t.
No official word was permitted
10 be quoted, but officials of
the state department and navy
privately expressed doubts about
the truth Of the British reports.
until two or three days. before
the news was out. Then they
closed up tight. The few re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Historic Peace Aim
Farley Handled
Clumsily
By PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. Aug. is. 60
When Mr.. Roosevelt was about
10 set sail northward 10 go-as
the White House called fish
ING. Navy Secretary Knox sum
moned q special conference OF
the Washington press corps.
Now il has always been the
custom OF the officialdom here
10 attempt playfully and coyly.
never seriously, to deceive the
press about matters which are
sure 10 come out later. Govern
ment officers always leave them
selves in position where they
can laugh at correspondents
about the deception, in such
way as the White House use Of
that all-inclusive word fishing"
But Mr.. Knox pleaded that
the voluntary censorship in
which newspapers h r d wisely
and periodically Joined. be eX-
tended 10 the Presidents fishing
trip.
Let him go on what / assure
you is a purely rest vacation,
said Knox Tin approximately
those words although / hesitate
TO put quotes around theml. Let
the man who Is carrying the
load have a week or 10 days of
complete relaxation and rest. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Livingston Men
Go on Radio

The fourteenth in the series oi
"Selectees All programs will bs
heard at 1:30 ?. m. this Sunday
over station WJR, when enlisted
msn Of DetroitS 125th Infantry
stationed AZ Camp Livingston, La,
are interviewed concerning their
army experiences.
The program. one In the series
sponsored by WJR and The De
troit Times as a public service
feature, Will originate IN the
recreation hall Of the regiment and
viii he conducted by Jerry Petit,
Times defense editor, and Larry
PAYNE. WIZ announcer
In addition 10 a discussion Of the
regiments activities As a whole. by
Col. Matthias WieSenhoefer. com
msndlng officer enlisted men
selected Al random viii tell Of
their personal experiences while
a. the Southern camp
The following weeks program
will originate al SelfridCe Field
and Will include interviews with
enlisted men who make up the
ground crews al the flying field as
well as interviews with pilots and
Col. Lawrence 2. Hickey, COM
mandant A. Selfridge
This weeks program is the
fourth 70 come from Louisiana
camps where Michigan men have
been in training since last October,
and the third 10 originate AT Camp
Livingston. where all Michigan
units Of the 32nd Division are
stationed