davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
MIsEK RENDJE:

MISEK RENDJE::
H6tk6znap minden reggel s
6rakor
Vasarnap kiS mise 8:30-kor
nagy mise 16:30-kor.
Gy6nas szombaton delutan
3-5, este $3.50: vasarnap
reggei 7:30-8: 80.
A HrTKOZSEG EZ EVBEN q
pikniket a hitkozseg Audito-
riumaban fogja megtartani va
Sarnap delutan 3 oratol. Asz-
szonyaink nagyban keszulnek.
T0ztjeikkel mem fognak SEE
gyent valiant. Belepo 35
cent. Szikora es Medve mu-
zSikalnak
SZOMBATON az Oltaregy-
let a McKelvey uzletben Bake
Sale-t tart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
ANGLIA UJABB
HALADEKOT NYERT

A naZi-OroSz haboru kitOre-
sevel Anglia ujabb haladekot
nyert ARA, hogy a jov6 csataira
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

/ Julius no 6-ikan, vasarnap
u Scent Istvan Egyhaz piknik-
Je a hitkozsegi Auditoriumban.
julius no I3-ikan, vasarnap
a Scent Gyorgy Cor. Kat. Hit
k0zseg piknikje a Fiilemiile
Csardaban.
julius no Glen, vasarnap
az oreg Ref. Egyhaz 6sszes
testiileteinek evi kirandulasa a
Barta erd6ben.
MAGYAR NAP, augustus
Ian, az fdora Parkban.
Augustus 1O-iken, vasarnap
a Magyar Reformatus Egyhaz
snyari iskolai vizsgaja es egesz
napos szabadteri innepelye a
Barta erd6ben.
Augustus lien, vas&rnap
West sidei Magyar Nap a Bar
ta Erd6ben.
SzepteYnber h6 Len, hetf6n,
Labor Day-n a Bridgeport
6s6vetseg 16. youngstown osz-
t&ly&nak piknikje a Ftilemile
Cs4rdAban.
Il -:o:-
"A torok az egyetlen, ak
lae1n karomkodik De azert
;1emmivei Sc jobb a t0bbi EN-.
.berfajnA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITK0ZSEC
Pikb4nos
PORATUNSZkY lSTvAN
Ials2s:
els Tod Ave TsIefon: $3.50
rempiom: roe Mahonine Ave
Youngstown, Ohio

A SZENTMISEK SORREND-
JE aprilis 1-tol - november
1-ig bezarolag, minden vasar-
map delelOtt 8 orakor kiSmise
Is katekizmusi oktatasok. -
Minden vasarnap delelott 1O
6rakor nagymise, szentbeszed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

Az EGYHAZ ELSO nagy
PIKNIKJE julius no 13-an tar
Eatik meg a Fulemile Csarda-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

Szegeny carok. Nit tudtak
azok a zsarnoksag felol.
T.
A vilagon ma minden dra-
gul. CSak a halal OlcSobb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

Mar a halal is modern lett.
Kasza helyett bonbaval jar.
A tegnapi nagy yacsorab6l
rendesen csak a mai hasfajas
marad meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

Az egyhaz templomanak,
belulrOl. ss kivilrol valo rend-
behoZataIa es a Feher terem
kpnyhajanak a megnagyob-
bitasanak koltsegeire ujabban
q kOvetkezOk adakoztak:
E1Olik Andras es cs. .... $500
HricZo Janos es cs. ........ 1000
-
OsSzeg ,................ S15. 90
Elobbeni adakozaS $208. 60.
Eddig befolyt adakozas osszege
$223.OO.
Az adakozok neveit a iOvO
A1eten foIytatjuk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Stat
Briefs

y We Ao00osot0o Etvuo
UNION CTTY-(P-Leo Par
sons, IS, merchant here for So
years and former village ceun-
Gilman and bank official, died
Tuesday. "
MONROE -(R- The draft
board here Tuesday received
identical twins among new regis-
trants. THE two, Henry and
James Monroe York. said they
were born Jan. 10, 1920, in
Louisa, Ky.
Mt. PLEASANT - The
oath Of office ~ Isabella county
probate Judge was administered
Tuesday 70 James r. McNamara,
50, attorney here and former
University of Detroit football
star.
Gs %
DETROIT - R - The city
council Of Hamtramck, where
%, 900 Poles reside, authorized
Mayor Walter Kanar Tuesday
night 70 60 to New York and
place . wreath on the bier Of
lgnace Jan Paderewski, the pi.
snist, Leo J. Nowicki, state bud
get director. will be In q dele
CATION which leaves tonight 70
attend the funeral services To-
morrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

gass:s, - 6: 2: n,sgk. Lslsi1.Ass =
Aiehiesn DonktAG coriosatton. ~ A.
pelatmsnt 60 opssssscs, Trssees - ms
tees for the folloWing TEusoD: Harry
Dsecher. Moo1e CemGAery Assoeiutiou.
III Clemsns 1anitasium. 10 Nsttsual
Charity. CherDes q. Nte0etta, Truse
A. Charles q. Nienetta. TfvN ., q.
Peters German Lutheran Church. walker
Brewing Company and Townsend H.
Wolfe.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Upon reading and fling the Petition of
Lawrence y Schott. L. w. Pingsi and
Howard H. Yenton. Liquidsting Com
mittee. and c. y. Bsrck. Liquidatog of
the Macomb County Trust Company. .
Michigan Banking Composition. praying
for appointment of successor Trustee
or Trustees for the following Trusts:
Harry Bsscher. Meade Cemetery Associs-
ton. NJ. Clemens Ssnitarium. - Ns-
tionai Charity, Charles C. Nismetts.
Trust A. Charles q. Niemetta. Trust B.
ST. Peters German Lutheran Church.
Walker Brewing Company and Tow
send II. Wolfe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

CHICAGO-Lee Hung Sheun
presented draft board officials
with q Chinese puzzle when he
appeared to register for Selec-
tive Service. but the solution
was 5000 simple.
Sheun speaks no English so
there was much futile waving of
arms. sign language and pidgin
English. An interpreter only con-
fused things further.
AS q last resort. an official in
quired through the interpreter
could Lee Hung Sheun write?
He could. and in three languages
including English.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

vestigation Of the fatal shooting
Monday night q Robert Sargent,
81, 1t his hons. polics found
several empty liqusr bottles at
the home. The three men. who
were with Sargent when he was
shot, could give no clear account
of their activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
ESCAPE PROOF

CANYON. Tex. - Prisoners
laughed, night Waterman Jim
Cheyne fumed-it was embar-
RAISING 10 say the least.
Cheyne accidentally was lock-
ed In . cell when he went to
feed prisoners. He fired q bullet
to attract attention. then took
the cartridge and used II for q
whistle.
He fired, and whistled. fired
and whistled until his gun was
empty.
He finally was freed by Off
Ger Oscar Gamble.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Legal Notices

xsasssh ". NH. Attorney Ter Pss't'sssss
ysly Q, 1871
08DE1 90 PUBLICATION
STATE or MICHIGAN. In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Mscomb.
IN ctlANCERY
In the Matter Of the Petition OF
Lawrence r. Schott. L. w. Ptpgel and
Howard n. Tsnton. LiquidstipG Com
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

= ! : J ]
Mall = - z. Ii6I Dr. osG0I3
=. 81, : =. ss.:.
xENNrYn =. NIL ~
Attorney ~ 1yousnseh +1 ~.
4, O. s's,s... i
Phone: - IS
True cpUv. -. ~
FLORA = po0NE9. ,ssssA
Deputy 0Wa. go: IS q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

ESCANABA - R - Three
men were held today in the in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

Cooks for wallpaper bargains; WALL
paper lc Per roll. border 10 per II. 80 inch
piastics Sc per roll. border Ia per n.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Bring this id. Cook Paint & Varnish Co.
- New st.. Mt. Clemens.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13
School for the Deaf

To Whom Issued Amount
Allen, Gloria
MINI. School for Deaf,
Care and Medical ex. ......S 1872
Haynes, Doris
nd. School Dist. No. s,
Board and room ........ 5000
Pehlgrim, Carl
linn. School for Deaf, Board
and room. carfare. clothing,
etc. ................. 1884
Pehlgrim, Patty
linn. School for Deaf, Board
and room, carfare, clothing,
etc. .................. 25.2s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13
Poor Division
Expense

Surplus Commody Purchases
To Whom Issued Amount
Fair Store, Pine CITY, Mat
erial for Sewing Project IS $3.50
Pine City Mercantile, Material
for Sewing Project ..... 7SS
Klein's Department Store, Ma
terial for Sewing Project :. 71.52
VIM. Challeen, Material for
Sewing Project ...... 695S
Cambridge Laundry & Clean
ers, launder flour sacks -. 3472
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13

EXPENSE-W. p.
A. & FARM SECURITY OFFICES
To Whom Issued Amount
Village of Pine City, light IS 1855
Village of Pine City, Rent
office space ................ 5000
Corelli Schultz, Rental
Sewing machine .. LOO
A. & e. Supply Co., supplies. 2.25
w. A. Sauser, Needles & OIL. .55
n. w. Bell Telephone Co.,
Rent and Toll ............. 1886
S 1901 II
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13
NURSING

NURSING
To Whom Issued Amount
Frank Foferl, Treasurer, Al
lotment for County Nurse
SohIy SUU.U
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13
Institutional Care
1910

To Whom Issued Amount
Bakken, Marian
Mimi State SanatOrium .....S 328.95
Durby, Ruby
MINI. State San. ............ 7O.6O
Furey, John
MINI. State San. ............ 1855
GustafsOn, Gustaf
MINI. State San. .......... 2O7.W
Lundgren, John
MINI. State San. ............. 29O lO
Martell, Magnus
MINI. State San. ............ 570.40
Pranghofer, Josephine
MINI. State San. ............ 33l.25
Redding, James B.
Lake Julia San. .............. 357.U
Smith, Mary
MINI. State San. ............ 575.O0
Uher, Joseph
MINI. State San. ........... $3.50
Wicklund, Caroline
MINI. State San. ............. 3l2.2S
Zuk, Anna
MINI. State San. ............ 5o2 w
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13
$16.7S4.5S
MISCELLANEOUS

To Whom Paid Al
Barnett County, Wisconsin,
Rental Of lath mill ........S
James Polk, right Of way for
drainage ditch ............
liver Stumne, Boat rental 80.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13

Interest on Poor Bonds
To Whom Issued Amount
Julius A. Schmahl,
State Treasurer ....S 10000
County Health Officer
To Whom Issued Amount
E. L. Stephan, M. D. ...... $3.50
County Farm Expense
To Whom Issued Amount
Ted Widdis, Grass Seed ....S 1875
INDECENT County Farm
To Whom Issued Amount
Fred & Vina Anderson, Board
& Room, INDECENT County
OCU.O
T. A. Bowe, Board & Room,
INDECENT County Farm go. 1,755.OO
E. L. Stephan, M. D., Medical
INDECENT County Farm -. A0.G0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-03-13
Detail of Welfare
Fund

ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE
WELFARE OFFICE
Salaries
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Maj. Brown Asked
To Report on Health
OF Police Over S
Question of His Own
Retirement to Be Left
Up to Superintendent

Reports Of an impending shake
up in the high command of the Po-
lice Department were revived today
at the District Building when Maj,
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
Metropolitan Police, placed before
the Commissioners report on the
results of the medical examinations
of all policemen over 55 years of age
and was asked by the city heads to
submit his personal recommended
tions en- the status, of all of the men,
including himself.
Commissioner Young, it was said,
told Maj. Brown that the question
of whether the police superintendent
should continue in service or apply
for retirement rested with Mai
Brown and not the Commissioners
1t was reported also that the &C.
year-old police chief was found to
be physically fit, except that he was
overweight" and later Maj. Brown
said to reporters that despite q
heavy schedule of work, 'I feel fine.
Maj. Browns report on the results
of the medical tests of the older
men in the Police Department-5C
of whom are so years or older, and
II of whom are IS years or older
included all the men over SIS years
except Inspector L. I. H. Edwards
assistant superintendent of police
1t was said Inspector Edwards had
not yet taken his final medical test
this year, and that the Commits
sioners had directed that this be
done promptly, so the record might
be complete.
Inspector Edwards has been con-
sidered in the past as a possible
successor to Maj. Brown, but it Is
expected in some quarters that he
will be placed on the retired list ir
the near future.
The question of shake-up in the
Police Department had been dis
cussed since Tuesday, when the
Commissioners ordered the Boarc
of Police and Fire Surgeons to sub
NIT a specific report on each mar
in the Police and Fire Departments
who is SIS years or older.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

seized a three-pronged fork for use
If the action turned to close combat.
In his flight the burglar, described
as a white man about feet inches
tall, weighing about 100 pounds,
dropped purse belonging to DR..
Moulton's daughter Barbara, a grad
uate student in medicine at George
Washington University. He fed
without loot of any kind.
Miss Moulton and her mother
slept through the initial phases Of
the chase, DR.. Moulton told a re-
porter, although the intruder had
been prowling in the young woman's
bedroom.
He had apparently just emerged
from the room, carrying the purse
which was not the one she kept
t her money in-when the economist
awoke. DR.. Moulton shouted out
an inquiry, asking who was moving.
Hearing no answer, Or. Moulton
hoped out OF bed and began his
chase OF . man he found excep-
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Revised Revenue Bill
Request Due Next
Week From Treasury
Non-Defense Economy
Suggestions Also
May Be Made
By BLAIR BOLLES.

On the basis of reaction to the
tentative taxation program pre-
sented to Congress a month ago,
the administration plans to make a
revised request for revenue bill
next week. it was learned today.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau, withholding comment himself
said at his press conference that
John L. Sullivan, Assistant Secre-
tary, would appear before the House
Ways and Means Committee Mon
day as spokesman for the admin
istration.
THE Treasury is open to sugges-
tions" about taxation from people
outside and inside the Government
Mr.. Morgenthau said. He said ii
has always been the understand
ing" that the administration has
been waiting until a large portion OF
the March Is corporation income
tax returns are in before the Treas
ury reaches a final decision on re-
vision of the revenue-raising ma
chinery. Corporations had a 60
day period of grace beyond March
Is to file returns.
The excess profits tax provides the
administration with its greatest
problem. The corporation returns
will provide the Treasury with q
gauge of the efficacy of the existing
levy as a revenue raiser.
Doughton Makes Report.
Mr.. Morgenthau said he had
heard this morning from Chairman
Doughton of the Ways and Means
Committee about the progress OF
hearings on the revenue bill. Mr..
Doughton told him he wanted to
hear first from a number of out-of-
town witnesses and then would be
ready to listen to Mr.. Sullivan on
Monday.
Meanwhile, Republican charges
that there had been "shenanigans"
and secret conferences between
Democratic members of the Ways
and Means Committee and the
(See TAXES, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-05-15
~. S. to Guard
Historic Papers
Bombs
By the Associated Press.


The Library of Congress Is pre-
pairing for secret storage of the orig
inals of the Declaration of indie
pendence, the Constitution. George
Washington's papers and other ire
placeable documents, in case the
future makes such storage neces-
sary.
The hiding of this priceless ma
terial, it was learned today, is part
of an elaborate plan to guard the
Library's valuable collection from
any rain of bombs or shells.
Other rare material, only slightly
less valuable. would be parceled out
among post Offices in small Virginia,
West Virginia and Pennsylvania
towns.
Some few details of the plan were
disclosed in testimony, made public
today by Archibald MacLeish, con-
gressional librarian, before House
Appropriations Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
10000 Foreign Jews
Reported Seized in
+Unoceupied France
5000 Also Are Arrested
In Paris, Dispatches
To Viehy Declare
By TIE Associated Press.

BY ire ASSOCldJeQ Press.
VICHY, France, May 15.-Re-
ports reaching here from Paris today
said 5000 foreign Jews were arrested
in Paris yesterday morning and
sent to concentration camps.
(The British radio quoted Ger
man-controlled sources today as
saying that Vichy authorities
had arrested 10000 foreign Jews
in unoccupied France. The Brit
ish report, attributed to the Hill
versum radio in the Netherlands,
was heard in New York by c.
B. s.
Informed quarters said the Jews,
described as able-bodied men be-
tween II and 40 years old of Polish,
Czech and Austrian origin, were
aroused at am. yesterday and
moved to assembly centers. Mem
bers of their families were sent back
to get luggage, including bedding,
toilet articles, dishes and food for
"a hours.
The Jews then were loaded into
five trains after a medical examina-
ton and taken to Lorient, where
they were distributed to three con-
centration camps in the region.
Authorities said they would be
used in work on public projects.
According to the report published
in Paris, authorities said, the meas
ures were taken "in accordance with
the law october 4, 1940."
This law could not be found in
collections of statutes in Vichy. A
law of October 8 fixed the status of
Jews, but said nothing permitting
them to be interned in labor camps.
Another law of that period per-
mitted such action against destitute,
able-bodied foreign men, but did
not discriminate against Jews.
Anosher report said 800 out Of
1000 foreign physicians whose cases
had been examined were forbidden
to continue practice. There are
about 1000 practicing foreign doc
tors In France.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
McCarran Accepts
D. T.. Post if Given
Aid Of City Expert
Reynolds Named Head
Of Military Committee
By 12-to-3 Vote
Bv ], A, O'LEARY.

Senator McCarran of Nevada to-
day was named chairman of the
Senate District Committee and an
nounced he would accept it on con-
dition the Senate authorizes the
employment of a municipal expert
to keep the committee advised on
local problems.
The change in the District post
followed the action of the Demo-
cratic Steering Committee in ele-
waiting Senator Reynolds of North
Carolina to the Craftsmanship of
the important Military Affairs Com
mittee, left vacant by the death of
Senator Sheppard of Texas. Sena-
tor Reynolds has been head of the
District Committee since the present
session began in January.
The military chairmanship went
to Senator Reynolds by vote of II
to 8, with Senators Glass of Virginia,
Guffey of Pennsylvania and Green
of Rhode Island reported voting
against.
Asks Services of Expert.
Shortly before the Steering Com
mittee acted, Senator McCarran told
Majority Leader Barkley he thought
the chairman of the District Com
mittee should have the services of a
specially qualified man to study Dis
trict legislation in consultation with
District officials and be prepared to
analyze pending bills as they come
before the committee for considera-
ton.
The Nevada Senator said the ap-
pointee should be lawyer. versed
in municipal government and in the
principles of taxation and public
utility regulations.
Democratic leaders pointed out
that the Steering Committee had
no jurisdiction to pass on Senator
McCarran's request. which will have
to be submitted to the Appropria-
tions Committee, probably in con-
nection with the legislative supply
bill, which carries the running ex-
penses of Congress.
$4,000 Salary Suggested.
Senator McCarran is a member of
the Appropriations Committee, and
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, who handles the leeisla-
tive bill, is also on the District Com
mittee.
Senator McCarran said he thought
a salary of $4,000 year would be
necessary to get a man with the
qualifications he has in mind. The
Nevada Senator feels that the Dis
tFict chairman should be relieved
of the detailed work the assignment
places on Senator, in addition to
the time he must devote to national
legislation.
Observers at the Capital believe
there Is good chance the Ap-
preparations Committee would make
some provision for the assistance
recommended by Senator McCar-
ran, but there is no certainty as to
the salary that may be allowed.
At a recent meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations the
delegates urged Senator McCarran
to accept the Craftsmanship in a
resolution which also called for two
executive assistants for the District
Committee chairman.
Today marked the second time
| (See McCARRAN Page A-41
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Convoy Resolution
Held Clearing Way
For Ship Bill Passage
Senate Expected to Vote
Today After Tobey
Defers Amendment
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire today announced on the
Senate floor he would not offer his
anti-convoy resolution as an amend
ment to the pending bill to authorize
seizure of foreign ships. This de-
ciSion, reached after consultations
yesterday with other members Of the
anti-convoy group, is expected to
clear the way for early passage of
the ship bill, probably today.
In his statement declaring his in
tention not to press his amendment,
the outspoken foe of American naval
conveys to insure safe arrival of
supplies in Britain said "the anti
convoy sentiment has already DEM
onstrated its strength" He Sug-
gested that President Roosevelt may
have postponed until May 27 a
speech which he was scheduled to
deliver yesterday because this feel
ing, conveyed in letters from the
people, "are acting as a definite
check on the President"
Informed of Senator Tobey's as
sertion, White House Secretary
Stephen T. Early made the follow
ing reply:
The reason the President post
poned his speech was that DR.. Ross
McIntire did not want him working
on and making a speech last night
Knowing that the President works
intensively day and night for sew
eral days in advance of delivery of
speech, DR.. McIntire did not think
the President was up to the task of
making a speech. He so advised me
Sunday afternoon and We fixed q
new date.
II am quite certain no one outside
the White House is in a position
to know the facts as well as those
on the inside. The volume of mail
being received bears no relationship
to the facts responsible for post
ponement of the speech"
Senator Tobey said he was ready
to press the anti-convoy issue in
the Senate if the President should
come out for conveys in his May
81 speech. If, on the other hand
the President should say he was
opposed to conveys, Senator Tobey
| added:
Then We will be satisfied"
When Senator Tobey completed
his statement, Majority Leader Bark
ley took exception to the part deal.
ing with the postponement of Mr.
Roosevelt's speech. Senator Bark.
ley said that mo one with authority
to speak for the President hac
(See SHIPS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Yachfsmen Take Over
Norfolk Coast Patrol
Bt the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
The Coast Guard revealed today
that Americas third Navy" OF mill
tarized pleasure yachts has quietly
taken over patrols of several i'm
portant harbors in the last few days
to prevent sabotage and to perform
other maritime duties.
The boats are mostly 40 or so foot
cruisers and are manned by their
volunteer sportsmen-owners who
were commissioned in the new Coast
Guard Reserve and Immediately
called to active duty.
First of the yachts were put to
work recently at New Orleans, San
Francisco and Norfolk, Va. Mors
are being enrolled almost daily. and
the Coast Guard expects to have
270 of them on patrol soon at all
major ports and possibly on the Mis-
sissippi and other large rivers.
The Reserve is modelled along
Naval Reserve lines and was created
q. few weeks ago by Congress to
augment regular Coast Guard per.
sonnel.