davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Diplomatic Recognition of Pr0.Nazi Premier Seems
 Significant RUSSO-NAZI DEAL
 IS AGAIN TINTED Russia Rejects Request to Recognize Independence of Iraq, Arab Countries
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign News Ediso

D& 9V@ 4AA6fA &4VAsAsh0 United Press Foreign News EdisorD
 Russia ilntervened in the complex middle eastern situ- ation today, apparently cast ing her diplomatic weight against Great Britain in strife-torn Iraq. The Soviet move coincided with an ever increasing air war between Germany and Britain in which the Royal Air Force again smashed hard ct the Tsos$h- ern Nazi seq baseS of Bremen and Hamburg and the Ll,Stwaffe tested British night aig defenses at Ap- proximately 40 points last night.
 The full significance of hussia.s move in IraQ was not clear but tG seemed obviously timed to give moral support to the Iraqi regime cf pro-Nazi Premier Rashid All A- Gallant who has risen against the British in this vital sector.
 The Russian announcement, As cirr culated by the official Tass News Agency, said that Russia had given diplomatic recognition to RAshid'e regime and agreed to on exchange of diplomatic missions. s'
 The action did not appear to be SO important as It's timing. Russie announced that the dipiomatio recognition had been accorded May 3-the day after fighting between the British and 1raqi broke out-as c result of negotiations carried out ct AYlkara by Soviet and 1raqi dip- lomatic representatives.
 Conference Last Fall
 The report by Tass enphaszed that recognition was the outgrowth of earlier negotiations carried on last fall. At that time RaShid was also in power in 1raq. In late winter no was expelled from office but came back into power within Q few weeks by e coup d'etat.
 According to Moscow, negotiations last fall begged down because RaStlid desired Russia to accompany recognition with statement yecog- nizing the independence Of Arab countries including Iraq. This Rus da was not prepared to do.
 The present recognition iS not ac~ compaflied by any statement recog- niztng Arab independence. Arab states in addition to Iraq include Saudi Arabia, Transjordania, Nbya, Algeria, Morvceo, end Syria. pales- tine. Turkey and Iran have large Arab populations.
 Rtlssia'S step contracted MiaSpiy with that of Iran (Perda) which was reported in British sources to nave declined to give its support to Rashid. Turkey has also been holdw ing more or less aloof from Rasfii6 as has Saudi Arabia while the pro.
 (Continued on Page D 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 MAY 12, 194O
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 German troops thrust as far west ct Waremine, Belgium. Pens4ratlon of Netherlands vas advanced. Air activity was reported heavy over the Belgian front.
 Britain began internznent of adlslt German and Austrian men and imposed nm 6 o'Clock calrfew on other foreigners, Americans included. A T.arre-seale battle waged alor shs Albert Canal
 britain nnnQuncea 1he lps -. tAe olxAAh sslbnafAAas tAe Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
TWELVE DEATHS
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Toll Over Week-End in All States; Conn. Figured
 in Five Deaths
(By United Press)

Connecticut's weekend violent death toll was listed at i've today, including two men killed in auto mobile accidents.
 Stanislaus Ciski, 50, West Haven, was killed at New Haven when struck by an automobile driven by Policeman Raymond J. Carney. Joseph L. Alexander, 45, a laborer in Q New Haven" railroad camp. was killed when struck by the camp bus at Berlin.
 Thomas Wilson, 67, Bridgeport, was killed when @ heavy machine casting flask fell on him at the Bul- lard Machine Tool co. plant.
 seven-year-old Frederick w. Du- val, Jr., Greenwich, was drowned when he fell from Q boat into a pond in the exclusive Millbrook sec tion. His father is president of the Park Avenue Association ct New York.
 Joseph P. Tynan, @ New Britain fireman, died of smoke poisoning which aggravated a heart condition. after an eeoo0 fire in the cellar of an apartment house.
 ss ssza4ena~.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Alderman, Who Is Also Police Con-, One Of Arrested
State Police Radio Dispatcher Is Another Victim; Police Gordon Encircled Putnam Bank; Fired
 on Auto in Bank Driveway

Putnam, Conn.,, May 12.-(UP)-A city alderman and police commissioner state police radio dispatcher and alleged accompce were arrested today accused of attempt to rob the Carg Trust company accord In custody were Ralph C. Brearey 37, Putnam, mem Der of the board of aldermen and police commissioner State Police Officer George Martin of Danelson barracks Walter Kraerner a1 Hartford former resident of Putnam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Mansfield, Mass, May 12--(UP)- Alfred A. Blanchard, 6e. of New London. Conn.,, e conductor on Boston. bound New Haven railroad train, collapsed as tho train left the station here today and was dead on arrival at sharon. He was believed a heart disease victim, Blanchard had been with the railroad sincs io0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Getting sob is one tlaing-hcldlng
 tt is another. Enroll for Summer Term. Post 5nnlnr College ef Cum- neFee.~sAttgs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 12-(uP)-0ov. the current fiscal year through May. 9th, compared with c year ago:
 This Year Expenses Last xesg a1O.6321A6.6662 Se17A.S1l.lG9.11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

tCoatinued on Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
CONDUCTOR DIES

(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
The Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight; Tuesday Fair, Milder Fun weather Rspors Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

(continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

(Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

'u'al'll'lla w ne "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

(COntinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

(Continued on Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

The sun radiates more heat In
one second than the earth re-
ceives in go years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Add New
Defense Class

ROSEVILLE-A new indus
trial defense training course In
metal fitting today was added 70
the adult education program of
the Roseville High school.
Establishment Of the course
was enabled by the Board Of Ed
ucation for District 8. which FUR
nished the equipment required
for operation of the class. Il will
be under the direction Of wal
ter Sved, shop instructor ut Rose
vile High.
The course Is scheduled, To-
open on Monday. June 10, In tie
Burton school on Eleven Mile
road. Class will start at Ga. m.
Enrolment In the class hsa
been limited to Is and Is open To,
all unemployed men over the age
of 10 years. Registration 1t. the
local office Of the Michigan State
Employment service II . pre-
requisite for entrance to the
class. The office IL located ut
Gratiot and Six-Mile road.
Sved stated the course will
cover the following units, assem-
bier, layout, drill press opera
ton, and inspection.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
!Ncl,
Strike Thrsot
Plone Plont. s
Union, Mlsnsssmsst - Es.s1
censolidsted ceats6eg =,

osAN DIEGO, Calif.. June n
Decentralization Of . labor
contract, with Consolidated Air
craft Corp. BY q nine 70. one
margin. by. ALL machinists was
announced, today by = union of
fetal.
Acceptance Of. the. contract
proposal by the mesnbership Ne
moved q strike threat against
the plant, which holds 500, 00O,-
900 In defense orders.
An increase In the hourly min
imum wage from 50 to 90 cents
was asked and workers who vot-
ed reported the contract approx
ed . boost In the minimum 70
IS cents.
Hourly-paid employees will
benefit to the extent Of 7,0O0,-
900 during the, life Of the new
contract, which II for two years
said c. L. Bentley. information.
n president.
Following the approval, Ma
jor r. H. Fleet, president. and
manager Of Consolidated. i'd
dressed the membership:
The approval Of the new
contract IL further proof that MI
Of ~ ct Consolidated have joined
hands In = determined effort to
complete the tremendous Job
which faces N.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
81 Gain Diplomas
from South. Lake

school staff, while the presenta-
ton Of the Class Memorial from
the graduates was made by the
class President Walter Jacobs.
Music for the program was
given by Mrs. Eastman. with Sc
lections by Howard Porter and
the Girls Junior High Glee Club
under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Anderson.
Those receiving diplomas
were:
Richard Armstrong. Marion
Ruth Bussman, Geraldine Fuhs.
Marian Jean Goeschel, Evarine
Hillock, Dorothy Keras. Harry
Lawrence, Fern Ruth Moll. De-
iores Nicholson, Ruth Stokes,
Jack vermeulen, Charles Walle-
man, Curtis Woods, Gordon Bar
clay, George Fresard. Gordon
Gilbert, N. Fred Harm, Walter
Jacobs, Lillian Kuk, Walter
Mathes, Virginia McCloskey, Fay
Newman. William Schwanger.
Henry aTomei, Faith, Walfred,
Robert Cotton, Jr., Ruth Ga
lante, Donald Harm, Richard
Houtteman, Donald Knight, Ar
thur Lippincot4, Jr., Nealie
Moorehead, George Savo, Ken
meth Taylor, Ethel Wagner,
Frankline Wilson, and Margaret
Zagel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Pear Tree
Steps Up
Production

EAST DETROIT - Horticul-
turists and average citizens ware
looking esk&hce today st q VEN
cradle old pear tree which after
more than II years of orderly
existence suddenly stepped up
the tempo Of its life to a double
quick.
The tree. Is situated en- the
lawn Of Charles L. Brooks at
15349 Crescentwood, East De-
troit, where It has followed the
age-old procedure Of poisoning
eSch spring ma bringing forth
fruit without evoking more than
q passing culinary interest to
date.
But this year, spring fever still
RACES through its system and
after starting out the summer by
getting down to the bushes of
bearing pears, the tree has de-
cided to get off to . fresh start
without losing ground.
While It carries q crop Of half
developed pears, It has also burst
into full bloom all over again.
The first bloom which practi-
-cally passed !, unnoticed was
shout . month and . half ago.
A wild weller Of conjectures
surrounds the, phenomenon. Per-
haps. most plausible IL the guess
drawn from the National De-
Tense program.
With factories and even farms
being urged to double production
It 10 suggested the old tree IL
simply trying to do It's bit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

ST. CLAIR SHORES-A class
of 81 students was graduated
Tuesday night In the fifteenth
annual Commencement Of the
South Lake High school.
Presentation of Diplomas to
the 1941 class Of graduates was
made by L. j. Hillock, President
of the Board Of Education. The
Invocation was delivered by the
Rev. Norman Rieck, Pastor of
st. Pau's Lutheran Church.
Principal address Of the activi-
ties waymade by DR.. Warren e.
Bow, Deputy Superintendent Of
the Detroit City schools. DR..
Bows address was on the sub
ject, Education. for Defense. !"
He Is In charge Of the National
Defense education program for
the Detroit Metropolitan area.
Presentation of scholastic
awards for the year was made
by Ralph e. Carpenter Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

SckMidts Beer
Mow Auailabk
il Sealed Cans

oThe growing demand for beer
in. cans has been successfully an
swered by The Schmidt Brew
ing Company, Detroit, which has
placed on the market Schmidt's
Beer In cans. Schmidt's Is thus
made available In bottles, on
draught and In Cap Sealed cans.
Lou Ransom, city sales mana-
ger, reports that after thor
ough- survey It was decided to
use Cap Sealed cans at best ALL
ing customer requirements.
with Cap Sealed cans" said
Mr.. Ransom, mo tricky special
opener.is needed. Every home
has bottle opener, and any
type will do nicely. Also, Cap.
Sealed cans have the advantaged
Of furnishing . clean, Cap-pro-
tected surface to drink from.
Remember, too there is no de-
posit needed, and no return of
empties. Cap Sealed cans have
many definite advantages"
/. Schmidt's officials reveal that
the growing d e m n d for
Schmidt's beer assured the pop
ular1ty Of the new container,
even before II was released to
the public.
They pointed out that the in
creasing trend to Schmidt's had
made constant expansion of
plant facilities. necessary. Now,
with many people repeatedly
asking for this new type of con-
tainer, plus the summer season
increase In picnics and beach
parties, the, quick-cooling, easy
storage advantages of canned
Schmidfs appeals to a large new
market.
But as Schmidt's president,
George Schmidt states, This
new type Of container will be an
addition to the already popular
ways Of serving Schmidt's: the
old familiar bottle and on
draught. It will not take the
place of either, but is the an
swer to a distinct demand for
canned beer"
Even though the containers
will be new, 1t will be the same
old Schmidts so many know
and staunchly appreciate be-
cause it il brewed the costly,
natural way"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Second Arsenal Nears Completion

THE FIRST BUILDING Of the rs which will
comprise the huge Naval Ordnance plant on
Mound road 1t Nine Mile h shown - t enters
the final stages Of construction. ,Al0o partially
visible Is building Number two. Already skilled
defense workers are being assigned - the plant.
The vanguard Of l,5oe key produetion men will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Fres,eh Officer Who Joined
DeGnullists Leads Attoek
Colonel Led Commend Out Of Sysls 2 - :
Just Three Short Weeks Ago

oLONpoN, June 13-(R-A
4nnking movement, led by .
xf6ncK officer. who left Syria
three weeks ago to join the De-
0aullistS, threatened today to
crack the defehses Of Damascus
and open It's gates to British and
Free Ere: IN forces stalled with
In sight Of the city for several
days.
At the head of . troop of pic
turesque Circassian cavalry,
which followed him out Of Syria,
Col. Philibert Collet was report
ed TO have skirted semi-desert
area southeast Of Damascus to
strike his former comrades from
the resr.
British artillery and mechan-
lied forces, meanwhile, were said
to be hammering at the main de-
lenses south Of the ancient Syr-
Ian capital, where the French are
occupying strong positions near
KiSsoue.
Dispatches from the front tell
inn of these operations indicated
the British had at ' bandoned
the sparring tactics they were
said. 70 have adopted at the start
Of The campaign in the hope of
avoiding bloodshed.
Increased pressure in the Da-
msscus sector apparently was ac-
com ,anied by intensification of
the allied drive on the Lebanese
capital of Beirut, to the west.
British sources said last night
allied troops had reached the
port Of >Sidon, Is miles south OF
Beirut, with the support of naval
forcus off the coast, and the push
presumably v continuing.
Reports of heavy fighting on
both the Beirut and Damascus
fronts were borne out by dis
patches from Vichy, but the
French asserted the- still were
holding Sidon and said their lines
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

at KiSsoue were. unbroke.
In fact, Q ,cornmuhiQle from
Beirut said last night that French
reconnaissance units succeeded
n pushing deep into the allied
lines near Kissoue after repell-
ing i. series of attacks yesterday.
There apparently was little
change In the situation In the
Merdjayoun sector between Da-
mascus and Sidon, where the
French said they had halted Brit
ish armored units trying to push
up the Litani river valley toward
Kayak.
The main British force attack
ing Damascus has covered about
so miles since Il crossed the
Trans-J Jordan frontier and en-
tered Syria last Sunday morning.
This column apparently en-
countereL little resistance in its
initial drive, but reports reach
ing London last night told Of
shsrp hand-to-hand encounters
with Australians wipins Oh SEN
egalese posts at bayonet point
after artillery bombardments.
Turkish sources, which yester-
day reported that three British
columns were driving into
northern Syria from Iraq, said
the town of .assetche-30 miles
west of the Iraq fronsier--had
been occupied by the British.
1t was not clear, however,
whether the capture was effect
ed by a fourth col ann or wheth-
err the town fell to units sent out
from one of three previously
mentioned forces said TO be push
ing toward Aleppo and Palmyra.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Junior Loop
SEIZED Changed

oThe Department Of Recrea-
ton today announced .
change - the Junior League
softball schedule for next
The game scheduled for
Tuesday evening be tween
Nermlngton Laundry and La
Croix & Groesbeck Will b
played Friday, June -. Fri.
days game between the
Bowl Q. Dfome and Leander
Cafe has been moved up -
Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

II m coRtnln ~ 3 M
my 1880 tal3ew WUlJI
Iisny MT: ~ - ~
tlsG ldcs mat en- I -
werp aplstod WIN k I \
u o. 49, heelr q -
nit 6nal d61onoe 80 II 23I|
= This was poSuIb1S 6
ssids frpGn W1Go6 - r 4
other taehuicnli1ioo 1nVDyVG
Of ~ me working - - s. w
de1ond the onu1o fl1I
American wsy a Ms 4 4 s.
Bentley aid ~ o4o z ~
"a APPROVE IL. eool1foit =
not ~ onnouncod - SC
the result q = seriks 49,
Tuesday. y y al
Ths contract incas,dni = = iiii = = =
fled form o. the tn11G1n =
Z military sugvico e10 = ! u 1; ! N
The borE0infu = = y - f1|(|
Were praiGSd ~. IN n =
federal conciljatuR S1l
The neoptiqtjcnl. n IA q ~
Malcpm soid Ut q J a
prevailed In all nfmjl
.disctiGaons s'thero Woo1 Is
industrial strife M = ! n
speed-up IN prpdlact - a E;}
tense material" 3 n
i II ~ "A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Dueio Arrive
Over Weekend

Preparations TO furnish hous-
ing accommodation for the van
guard Of skilled defense workers
who will flood into the South
Macomb area in increasing num-
bers beginning this weekend
were being made today by local
committees under the direction
Of Federal officials. ..
"A new governmental spon-
sored organization, the Home
Registration Service, Is In charge
of the work, which will make .
complete survey Of the facilities
in the entire Warren township
area, East Detroit, Roseville and
st. Clair Shores.
The first operating unit Of the
service has Just been established
In Detroit and municipalities In
South Observation-Disclosures
at least $500 skilled machinists
will be brought into the area
over the weekend to man the
key points Of production 1t the
Naval Ordinance plant now
nearing completion.
The workers represent the I'D.
vance forces Of q huge army of
skilled workers being recruited
and assigned to this area by the
United States Civil Service Com
mission and the. co-ordinated
state employment agencies: \
East Detroit has been selected
as the key point in the housing
work for Roseville, st. Clair
Shores and East Detroit itself. /.
Van Dyke will Be the head.
quarters for housing work In the
entire Warren township area.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Deputies Warn
Against Quinn
Road Swilns

OCounty officials today issued
a warning against using Quinn
road gravel pits as swimming
holes.
Officials said that the sheriffs
department has received nu-
merous complaints that boys
have been bathing in the pits
during the past two weeks.
The pits have been termed
Every dangerous"
Officers said that signs will
be posted near each pit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

4 semeral ssal Of ssasensd reporters
end editors whe knew The eapital ID.
sido-ovs.
Aersek phese stuff sssrsd Ser daily q.
livery &C sshs picture with He story"
sA3peejsltsews sssvies sta6 ef expssss
n Sibls nsw ~ Aold.
sRe0tenel repesssrs- ssn rosssltod
ft0a - bssDsels streUohsss - q1eioa
- rspsss - vfeshlaossa assssss - -
sis1 iaesesss - indivjdsal s6assss s
70 % svllY, AccvRATGty+ts1r<
The Daily Msaisss = = II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Cycle for pleasure and health.
See our line Of sturdy, new bicy-
cles. Available ut lowest prices.
Goodrich SilvertowW Store
- Market Street
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

pkees bk8ey pW88y
Let 70 test youf wheels To-
belenee. Un6tloneed wheole
eeuso Tires % wear eut 20 @,
So PER cent quicker. Coed.
year 5esvies Store. Co.'s q
South AVo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
COMMITTEES FOR
PLAY SELECTED.
YOUNG APRIL TO BE GIVEN
AT YPSlLANTl HIGH
SCHOOL

Committees for the senior play
Young April" to be presented Mar
IS at Ypsilsnti High School are
organizing and planning their work
in order that the production will be
a success.
In charge Of properties Is Vera
Beck, chairman: Mary Battelle,
George Norman. William Kruse,
Carol Cook; stage. Don Green,
chairman, Samuel Clark, Joseph
Hatch. Jack suggitt; lighting, Rog-
err Curtiss. chairman. Don Wealth
erman: program. Beth Rust, chair
man, Pauline Shackelford, Robert
Hutchinson. Derwood Hagen; make
up. Catherine Cakes. chairman;
Ann Gill, Juanita Oleson: tickets,
Betty Harden, chairman, Allen
Glow, Alexine Fox, Russell Loesell,
Jean Johnston Margie Okey, and
Joseph Samonek.
Posters. Lorraine Rice, chair
man. Robert Mcclure, Ann Gill,
Catherine Cakes, Marjorie Roehm
Jerrine Wingard; publicity. Robert
Mcclure, chairman, Mariana Boer'
soma, Catherine Barnabei, Johr
Dawson. Harold Harner. and ush
ers, Helen Ellis, chairman; Faye
Lynn, Geraldine Frye, Earthelene
Foley, Dorothy Freeman, Charlotte
Mosher, Nancy Afford, Marion
Graichen, Frances Lsddick, Cath
crime Barnabei, Alma Cooper and
Ruth Brown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
Ann Arbor Neuls
Knights Of PythiaS to
Hear Talk on Fishing

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. The
Knights OF Pythias lodge in Ann
Arbor is holding a stag night at
their Castle Hall March IS and are
to hear an illustrated lecture by
Dr.. Ralph lille. OF the U. S. Fish
and Wild life Service. DR.. lille
has just completed a three year
survey Of the fish in the Great
Lakes. Most OF this work was &C
complished aboard the federal re-
search fishing steamer during which
time a record Of operations was
made. The film deals largely
with the commercial aspects Of
fishing but occasionally touches
upon thes portsman's problems.
The Ann Arbor lodge Is serving
q sauerkraut supper at the lodge
hall at Z p. m. and following this,
DR.. Hile will deliver his lecture
and show the films. The party Is
strictly stag.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
New Wall Hanging Made
by Students Attractive

A pleasant attraction in the fac
ulty room at Woodruff School is a
new wall hanging made by children
in the special sixth room.
The design is in blue, yellow and
green and 1t Is outlined in black
on a neutral background. The hang.
ing is IS by 70 inches and Ia. ound
1t is neat fringe. Most OF the
work was done by Eta Knox and
Alice Lucas, a committee chosen
from the class. First a stencil was
made on paper, then it was traced
on the cloth, and then colored cray.
ons were pressed in with hot irons.
The project started when the
group made smaller hangings as
! gifts for their parents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-07
Flight instruction to
be Started Next Week

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. Tn
struction for the first group OF
second semester University stu
dents will begin next week at the
Ann Arbor Airport. Approval Of
the field, which Is contingent upon
the widening Of the runways within
so days, was given by J. p. Read,
district inspector for the Civil
Aeronautics Administration Thurs
day.
Advanced, or secondary training
program will begin about March
Is for the second semester stu
dents.
The Ann Arbor City Council has
appropriated $500 for the runway
widening and the Air Service will
construct new hangar at the field