davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
AIichiganin
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty

It's tough for a senator to lose
a good legislative battle to his nat
ural party enemies. But il is tough.
er TO lose to your friends who gang
up politically against your cause
SO no wonder the usually serene
Senator Prentiss Brown was indig
nant in the Senate this week. In an
unruffled voice, he quietly spanked
his Democratic colleagues with
strong words for playing politics
with the reapportionment bill which
denied Michigan a new seat in the
House.
II s not even smart party politics,
accused Brown, who reminded the
Democrats in the Senate that Il
would be better to encourage the
struggling Democrats in what Is
known as a doubtful Democratic"
state After all Arkansas was sure
Democratic and what if che did
lose a seat? Especially since Mich
isan had every legal claim under
existing law.
Brown knew he was fighting
losing battle. Che word had been
passed around two months ago to
keep secure that certain.Democrat-
ic seat in Arkansas only one
DemOcrat-Murray Of Montana
voted with Brown.
1t was a real gerrymandering
victory. At the first test OF the Van
enberg hard fought-for reapportion-
ment law. il begged down.
To comfort Senator Vandenherg.
who led off the valiant fight. Sen
ator Maloney. OF Connecticut, said
lust before the vote was taken
something like this
Well. senator. we are Just fin
ishing up your original fine work
against gerrymandoring with this
'perfecting' bill. From now on re-
apportionment will really be auto
matte
With good humor and forgivable
sarcasm, Nandenberg responded:
81 am greatly indebted TO the
senator for his compliments and for
bis efforts to assure me that auto
matte reapportionment is being
magniticently saved by this act OF
decapitation. | want to thank him
for sending flowers 10 the funeral"
Sumner Welles. undersecretary of
the State Department, is. full Of
high praise for Michigan Congress-
man Louis Rabaut for his "contri.
button to the improvement of rela-
tons between the American repub-
lies Rabaut was chairman OF the
five-man subcommittee Of the Ap-
preparations committee Just back
from a visit to 80 foreign service
posts.
Il am frank in saying Mr.. Ra.
baut remarks, that I feel we have |
no cause for alarm as far as any
concerted Nazi movement in South
and Central America is concerned"
On the trip. Rabaut had special
brill Of his own. lie spoke on the
'loor OF the Chamber Of Deputies
n seven different countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Hurons Bow to Heavier Line
of Central Michigan College

Michigan Normars football team
bowed TO highly-favored Central
Michigan College of Education Fri
day at Briggs Field but not before
handing the Bearcats a first-rate
scare. The score was u to 6.
The Hurons, averaging 25 pounds
per man lighter than their foes.
struck hard and fast with a varied
assortment of offensive tricks to
push into the lead only a few min
utes after the start of the game.
As a consequence Central Michigan
was taxed with the difficult task of
coming from behind to grab the
decision.
Quarterback Art Lieder. Detroit
veteran, stage managed Michigan
Normals drive, which covered a
distance Of 81 yards. to perfection.
His strategy consisted Of spreading
out the Central defense and then
sending man through tackle.
Lieder alternated forward passes
and line smashes in proper order
10 enable the Hurons to roll up five
first downs during their march
Normal really came within striking
distance Of the Bearcat goal when
Howard Slabaugh slid through lett
tackle Tor a first down on the 16.
After Carl Schram plowed through
center for four more yards, Sla-
baugh shoveled a pass to Lowell
Beach to carry the Hurons to the
five. From there Chuck Nemeth
scampered through left tackle for
The touchdown. Nemeth also at
tempted to run the ball over for the
extra point. but he was tackled be-
fore he passed the final stripe.
Central Michigan accepted this
early handicap in stride. battering
the Huron breastworks for the rest
OF the first half. Though they tray
eled deeply into territory on the
Michigan Normal side Of the mid
field line, the Bearcats couldn't I'M
cork scoring punch.
They waited until the start OF the
second half before really opening
up. Taking the kickoff on their own
80. the Bearcats swept slowly and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Odds Not Downhearted After
End of Priced Winning Streak

How should an athletic coach
who has Just witnessed the shat
tering OF his most priced winning
streak feel? Downcast9 Morose9
Resentful?
DR. Lloyd w. Odds. hustlIng
Michigan Normal cross country
boss. expressed none OF these emo
tons Friday after the Huron har-
riers. dropped their first encounter
in IS years OF dual meet competi-
ton TO Notre Dame. 22-33, over the
Normal course.
We were defeated by very
strong team. one in tip-top condi.
ton, and therefore there can be
no alibis for our loss. Olds readi-
ly proclaimed Il always prefer to
meet the best opponents in the
country when such engagements
can be arranged
Odds even viewed the showing OF
his team in an optimistic light as
he predicted that Michigan Normal
will still rate as one OF the top
contenders in the battle for the
National Collegiate Championship
next month at East Lansing.
Tho Hurons, in losing their first
dual meet in 30 starts, MANAGED to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25

steadily to a touchdown. Halfback
Paul Hintze was the Central Mich
IGN leader
Hintze both ran and passed two
thirds OF the way to the Huron end
zone, and accounted for the score
himself on a one-yard slash through
right tackle Lucien Bartnick's con-
version attempt was wide.
Michigan Normal chose to kick
off TO Central again and the Bear
cats repeated their previous feat by
going 20 yards TO another touch
down. This time Bartnick skirted
right end from the eight-yard line.
He again failed to placekick the
extra point.
Bartnick dashed As yards on the
run-back Of punt to the goal line
a few minutes later but a Central
Michigan penalty for clipping multi
fled the tally,
Michigan Normal had the ball for
only nine plays in the last half.
Mich. Normal Central Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Wayne Bows to
First Victory
in Two Years

The Ypsilanti High School Braves
Friday night, spirited by new
lighting system. downed the Zebra'
from Wayne High by a score OF lS-
6.
In beating Wayne, the Braves
gained not only their first victory
/ OF the season, but also The first vie
Tory in two years.
The Warriors, who played Friday
night. according to those who are
familiar with them this year, was
not the same team that was beaten
by Dearborn. Ii warn't the same
team that bowed before Plymouth
High School II was a new and
spirited eleven. a different team
than any that had stepped on the
grdiron yet this year.
Eugene Palmer. l.. d. Harmon,
Bob Moffett. Jack Lawrence. and
Wendan Greenfield played fine
football to say nothing OF those
Earring linesmen.
The Dearborn High coach. watch
ing the game. was heard to say,
THAT is either a different team
than the one that played us. or else
they have improved lot since they
played us last week
The Warriors. as well as the stu
dent body, were spirited, Friday
by a pep meeting. and stirring pep
talk by Superintendent OF Schools
Z. II. Chapelle.
Ypsilanti's touchdowns were
made on a short pass from Harmon
to Moffett, who ran the ball over
from the ten yard line. and plunge
from the foot line by l.. ID. Har-
mon, early in the fourth quarter. On
both occasions Moffett held the
ball while Harmon kicked. The
first time, the ball went wide OF the
goal, but on the second attempt.
the ball split the uprights.
'Waynes only score came late in
the fourth quarter on a long pass
from Jack Clark TO Dave Miller
Next week the Ypsilanti team
will play Ecorse. another night
game on Island Park az p. m.
The starting line-ups We're:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
SHARE HoNORs

Kansas City. Oct Pap -
Horses from three Michigan cities
-Ortonville, Rochester and Niles 49,
shared honors Friday in the Ameri-
can Royal Horse Show. Two firsts
were won by the Dodge stables Of
Rochester, for the best three har-
ness ponies. ll2 to 1i-2 hands.
and for single harness ponies, over
11-2 and under 1872 hands. For
horses in harness, pairs, l42 to 1872
hands. the Dodge Stables Joncy-
suckle Rose and Duchess Compton
placed second.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Spirited Ypsilanti High School Team

front. and the Huron ace was un-
able 10 catch him over the remain
ing portion OF the four-mile route.
Maloney ossed the finish line
l25 yards ahead OF Temper. who
was trailed by Frank COMFORT.
Walt Barry and Walt Brehmer.
The winner was clicked in cess.
nearly minute OF the course rec
ord.
Notre Danes NTH man was Bill
Reilly. who placed ninth ahead II
Bob Archer and George Cole. Hu.
ron veterans. Warren Johnson.
ia Sigety and Paul Hansen can
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Rural Events

TODAY
futile Hill
House-warming at new Friends
Church parsonage
Stony Greek -.
a dance viii be given by Stony
Greek Grange at the hall.
Whitaker
Zion Evangelical Church niEht.
OCTOBER rs
Willis
Young Married Peoples Class will
meet al the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wright
OCTOBER %
Mrs Ray Meyers will entertain
High Five Club.
OCTOBER %
Salem
Bethany Glass Of Federated
Church Will sponsor a chicken sun
per family style A. church az {
,. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Canton
Center
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
HOME NURSING GROUP

Canton Center. Mich. Oct. 2S -
The Canton-Beck Home Nursing
group met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Allan Campbell.
Miss Georglna Reid. Wayne County
rural school nurse. was a luncheon
guest OF Mrs Campbell, before he
meeting and Will be leader OF the
nursing group again this year. Mrs.
Campbell was elected chairman:
Mrs. Fred Aldrich, secretary-treas
urer; Mrs. James Spigarelli. nutri-
ton chairman: and Mrs. Aldrich.
housing chairman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25

tured the intervening finishing po-
sitions
Hunter. whose withdrawal from
the run was caused by a sharp pain
in the side, was not the only casa-
atty Of the meet Archer also ex-
periencc acute physical discomfort
but finished the distance.
The summary. Maloney (ND)
% 80, Temper (MN) 1902, Confor-
"a tND) % p, Barry (ND) 1886,
Brehmer (ND) 2S;44. Johnson
NM 23.47, Sigety (MN) % as.
Hansen (MNl 23:l2. Reilly (ND)
"a % Archer (MN) s5:O9. Cole
tMNl 2509.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
STAR KILLED

Corpus Christi, Tex, oct. 25--
AP-Two naval training planes
collided near here Friday, killing
Aviation Cadet John Thomas Won
Harz. %. OF Chrystal Lake. H.,
former Notre Dame football and
baseball player. The pilot OF the
second ship was uninjured Harz
began flight training here last
August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25

place only one runner among the
hye leaders That one man VS.
Capt Duane Temper. who was ont.
maneuyered by Tony Maloney- No
TIRE Dame pacesetter
Temper kept close TO Oliver Hunt
er Irish captain and reputedly
Notre Dane top contestant. Unit
the latter dropped out al the half
way mark. Then Maloney went ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
YpsIIanti
FALL 10 SHARE

Chicago. Oct Gap Thirteen
Brooklyn Dodgers players who
served the club part of the season
but weren't around at the finish
failed to share in the teams World
Series pool. In approving division
Of the series money, Baseball Com
missioner X. NJ. Lands said last
night that full shares OF S4,S29i0
went to Playing Manager Leo
Durocher, 10 other players, Coaches
Charles Dresser and John Corri-
den. and Travelling Secretary John
Mcdonald.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
ConQdon's
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
lAt ReCreatiOn Alleys
Burner

Cat Recreation Alleys
Burner
Moore SIS. Pennisi 375, Townsley
1852, Robinett 4G7. Jones $50. Total.
776, sos, S23-2i02.
Mounting
Carrier 42i. Condo 449, Bovan ass
Fisher Az, Meyers 500. Handicap
1888 Totals S57. 1923. 776-2556
Stores
: Shuda 4s6. Schuster 52l. Cox Az.
Strang 497. Morris ASP. Totals 1893.
S51, 762-2406.
Fisher SOS, Bileu i42, Frey 3S3
Barber 500. Yohn 4tj. Handicap
1862, Totals 1888, 500, 726-2259.
Grating
Bertrand ib6 Frey i46. McCleery
459. Niece 451. Carrier SIS. Handi
cap GO. Totals 1872. rs. s50-2390
Japan
Casio 1873. oyer Az. Cross $50.
D King 1865. Deck 525. Totals 1877,
40. IA 2251.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
IN NAVV NOW

Seattle ore. oct. 25-AP-Fred.
die Hutchinson. upon whom the
Detroit Tigers hid counted heavily
for regular pitching duty next sea-
son, Is in the Navy now. The
big pitcher, about 10 be drafted
into the Army. but preferring the
Navy instead. signed up for a four
year hitch He will work in the
Nays physical education depart
mpnf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25

TOKYO-UP- The new cabinet
decided Friday to ask Emperor
Hirohito TO call a special, fye-day
session Of parliament. beginning
Nov. 10, and observers believed
the purpose was to obtain approx
al of additional largo military ap-
propriations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Children Have Vacation

The Primary Room children OF
Bartlett School are enjoying a
weeks vacation while their teach
or, Mrs. Payne Belleville. is recov.
ering from injuries received in an
auto accident in Detroit Monday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Housman.
Ypsilanti. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Passow, Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell McGraw. Plymouth. were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Waldecker.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Ruhlig. Dexter.
and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Marvin
and family. Detroit. were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rathburn.
Plymouth. arc spending a few days
on motor trip through southwest.
ern Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Blackmore
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Ida Maleitske and Miss Hannah
Thumm, Ann Arbor
Foster Thumm. Ypsilanu. was a
supper guest Of HE aunt. Mrs. J. w.
Blackmore
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Bowling Scores
JuNIoR HOUSE LEAGUE

CAT Riverside Alleys
Vendt ass. Hardin 43l. Whee-
lock 3S5, Schriner $40, Miller 5s2;
totals. SOS. SIS. SAL 247o.
q. OF r. c.
Vargo 500, \. brown 49S, Partch
1874, G. Brown $50, Backus. $50,
handicap III; totals $50. 9l3, 7S2.
2516.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25

Central Michigan 0 0 Il 0-12
Michigan Normal. 6 o 0 o 6
Touchdown Nemeth Hintze.
Bartnick (sub for Hintzel.
Substitutes; Michigan Normal
Standen, Brown. Syrett, Krawczaki
Piche. Central Michigan Bartnick,
Provencher, Borchard, Kaczynski,
Mellow.
Referee Stemmelen (Wayne)
Umpire-Crane (Michigan Normal
Head Observation-Disclosures (Alma)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
Ypsl Lunch

Glidard 40, st. John 1922. Math-
ews All, w. Fem, 43l, shuttle 52S;
totals. 764. 700, 729, 2202.
No. 7. N. Y. c.
Fagin 429. Enmeier 43l. Cady
37s. Calder 3Sl. Conion $50. handi-
cap lO2; totals 759, us, 500, 22S6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-25
RandaII's

b. Connolly 4lo. c. Horton S97
G. Smith Az. W. Horton 395, r.
McKinstry 523; totals, III 700
zoe, 1892.
Congdon's
Beitman 50l, Fink 406. Hughes
420. c. Schriner 3SS. A. Fem 1862
handicap III; totals, 1888, 7l9, $40,
1892.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Racing Results
Huyre de Grace

en- 2-year-olds, 6 furIongs
Rencourt (Wooln 500 90 80
HAPPY Note ,Gon1zalezl $50 80
FIXING Reish tHowep 3"o
Also ran-Royal Novice, Flre Broom,
Best Reward inser FIRE, RISK About and
American Fire.
SECOND RACE-Purst, $1,000: claim
ms for 3-yea[T1olds = turlongs ha g, On s,o
EoiqdensF Ea5s H~e s6GiaH SssnF'' goo 3c 20 a%
Also 90 ran@spans oharmiul, BLovlng
RocG, Bolivar, Bluesrine Fi,miss, Barry
DAILY Double pad sI0i co.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming,
for }-yesr-oIds 6 furlongs
Gino .Besu 'Woolf, 40 500 2 30
Fold Under 'Cardozsl $3.50 80 40
Here She Comes rCTaIs) ll.s0
Also rsn-wake. CATHODE, Dusty Dun
lin Migration. CroIssant, Goober Lad. Fair
Hero. SaTan and Bright Arc
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. 81 600; claim;
Ma. Nssci9qd 4,3 5Sat5 $50 ss" SO
Busy F.neerS ,BersJ 300
Also ran.Phsrs E5osi Tindsr GaI'
Ch!canna. HIDE, Rose Anita, Sa. FORD.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 500: The Mount
Pleassn'. for 3-yesr-olds, = fur.ongs.
siHe Twink 'snydeTJ 500 ) 50
Bores!e Bodieu, 100
Time. / IL 81
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Army Changes Policies
OF Officer Trainina

Changes in policy regarding can
didates for the officer training
schools which begin in October were
announced today by the War De-
partment.
OF the $500 enlisted men who will
take the three-month courses to
qualify for commissions. some $50
will be selectees of only four months
service, chosen by the commanders
of the replacement training centers,
Of the remaining 1850 candidates,
about half will be selectees. the
other half members of the Regular
Army and National Guard. Selec-
tions will be made of men between
the ages of 81 and %, who will have
completed five months service on
October l.
Formerly the maximum age was
81 years. The reduction to a maxi
mum of % years. it was said, will
not be applied to selectees already
inducted nor to Regulars and
Guardsmen who enlisted in the
service prior to August 27. l940
The latter will continue to be eligible
prior to their 9th birthday.
Under another change of policy,
graduates of the candidate schools
who do not desire a years active
duty as second lieutenants will be
awarded certificates OF capacity for
appointments. They will then be
returned to duty with their units
to complete their terms of service
as enlisted men.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Presidents Order 10 End
'back.Door' Coffee Trade
pv the Associated Press

BY the Assoc! dted Press
President Roosevelt signed today
an executive order designed TO pre-
vent the diversion to the United
States of coffee shipped from the
producing countries under their
quotas for exports TO markets out
side the United States
Informed sources said the order
was specifically directed at the prac-
tice, during the first year of the
inter American coffee agreement
through which signatory countries
sold their coffee TO producing
countries, such as Canada who. in
turn. sold the product on the United
States market.
This practice has been described
In the coffee trade as "back-door
entry" The difficulty caused by this
method, officials said, was that when
the coffee entered the United States
1t was charged to the quota of the
country OF origin. Because this same
charge was not made in the country
of origin, differences arose between
the quota figures in the producing
country and the United States.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
Night Glow Captures
Mount Pleasant al
Havre de Grace
Blue Twink Second;
MoecIoud, fovorite,
Is Winner Of Fourth
srtGal Dispatch TO The Star.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md Sept.
18-The Dixiana's Night Glow, far
back in the early running. came
with a rush through the stretch
here this afternoon before crowd
of 800 to capture the Mount Pleas
ant, 2.-mile feature, by nose. She
paid sll40
The camera gave the place deci-
sion 70 the Circle NJ Ranch's Blue
Twink. early pacemaker, with R.
Sterling Clarks Boreal third.
Maecloud Wins Fourth.
The days third favorite clicked
when E T. Albert's Maecloud won
the mile and one-siXteenth of the
fourth. Off tardily. and slightly
bothered at the half-mile pole, Mae
cloud came with a rush to whip
Walter Wckes' Miss Fix II. who set
the early pace Katherine Bejshak's
Busy Fingers was third. Maecloud
paid $3.50
Gino Beau. owned by Mrs. Elmer
Trueman of Washington, closed with
a rush down the stretch TO annex the
third He paid s4.70. The camera
showed A. E. Sattler's Fold Under
besting the French Lick Stables
Here She Comes for second money.
Gino Beau was claimed out of the
race by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. L.
w Ulmer took Migration while c.
w. Yeager took Bright Arc. All
claims were for $1,000 each.
Grant Thorns White Time who
has been quitting in recent efforts.
led throughout the furlongs of the
second TO pay s2710. The camera
showed c. Stern's PoindeXter nosing
out H. D. Mosteler's Buckle Up.
Rencourt Takes Opener.
The 9-6 daily double combination
Of Rencourt and White Time paid
slO76O.
A powerful finish by George
Woon. enabled the Christiana Sta
ble's Rencourt to capture the days
three ee-quarter-mile opener.
Favorite with the crowd, Rencourt
came from of the pace TO run down
the Salubria Stables Happy Note.
H H. Haines' Flying Reign was
third. The winner paid s5.
Evening star., 1941-09-18
NINTH SUB RACE
.ua,,,r,- y v.oc1dp aNrd 1tr
U. 5. Winner on Appeal
OF Bfuestone Dam Rule
Rx The Assnciated Press.
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND. Va. Sept. ls.-The
five-year- litigation which has
DELAYED construction of the 10000
900 Bluestone wv. Va food control
and power dam was put before the
District Court for Southern West
Virginia again today by a decision
of the United States Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
The Circuit Court reversed the
lower court decision DENYING the
Government the right to acquire
tracts Of land near Hinton and di-
rected it TO pass upon the motion for
an order to allow the Government
to take immediate possession OF the
land
Judge John J. Parker senior JUS
tice of the fourth circuit. wrote the
opinion. which was based upon the
Governments appeal argued last
week. The opinion. in which the
other two judges concurred, described
the Bluestone project as "undoubt-
edly one of the most important food
control projects in the country.
It has relation not merely TO the
New River and the Kanawha River,
but TO the larger problem of flood
control in the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers"
Evening star., 1941-09-18
MoIotov Will Head Reds
In AngIo-U. 5. ParIeys

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. ia Soviet
delegation. headed by Foreign Com
missar Vyacheslav Molotov, was
named today to confer on Russian
war needs with United States and
British missions expected here soon
Other members will be:
Marshal Klementi Voroshilov,
commander of the Russian north
western front and member of the
State Defense Committee, who now
is supervising the defense of Lenin-
grad.
Foreign Trade Commissar Anastas
I. Mikoyan.
v. A. Malishev, commissar of me-
dium machine building.
Admiral Nikolai Ku5netzov, navy
commissar.
A. I. Shakhurin, commissar of the
aviation industry.
Col. Gen. Yakovlev, director Of
the artillery department of the de-
fense commissariat.