davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
GEORGIA STATE Tennis
TOURNEY FOR ATLANTA
THIS YEAR.. AUG. 1l-t6

so that stars may compete in the
Gate City and continue on to
the Alabama spot.
Events offered this year Will be
mems singles and doubles, wom'
ems singles and doubles, junior and
girls singles. If enough entries
are made. mixed doubles may also
be carried. However, a later an
nouncement will give a final dis
position Of this particular event.
The fact that the entire list OF
1910 Georgia State champions vii
defend their crowns this August
points toward some stirring COM
petition.
Already, indications make likely
a number of strong entries from
New York, North Carolina, Soutr
Carolina, Tuskegee, Fort Benning
Florida and the various local CLUBS
of the Georgia State Tennis As
sociatiOn.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
Johnson, Sill
Spingarn ToGet
Honor Degrees

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
The recipients Of honorary degrees
from Howard University this year
will be DR.. Charles Spurgeon
Johnson, sociologist, author and
editor; William Grant Still, COM
poser and arranger, and Arthur B.
Spingarn, prominent New York
attorney and president of the
NAACP, it was announced this
week by university officials.
The three distinguished men will
be honored at the annual COM
mencement exercises to be held at
Howard University on June 13,
and will be feted at a dinner to
be given by the Howard University
Board cf Trustees on the same
date.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
Albanian With
Opera Company
Lillian Smith
In Star Role
. NEW YORK, N Y -

NEW YORK, Ny - tSNS)-
More than unusual interest is be-
ing taken in the first performance
of the National Negro Grand Op-
era Company, which makes its de-
but in two performances of Yer
dis "Aida," in the Jolson Theater,
59th Street and 7th Avenue, June
7th and 9th. An Atlanta contralto,
Lillian Miller Smith. daughter OF
Mrs. Florence Miller, 300 Highland
Avenue, N E., will star.
Lillian Miller Smith is now a
voice pupil of that well known
pianist, coach and vocal teacher.
Frank Bibbs. of the Peabody IN
stitute, Baltimore, from whence
came so r>eny well known singers
including the famous baritone,
John Charles Thomas. Mr.. Bibb
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
Southern Women's
Association Makes
Report Of Affair
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
The Association of Southern
Women for the Prevention of
Lynching Friday referred to the
death of Robert Sapp, colored
man of Blakely, Ga, as a lynch
ing. Sheriff C. E. Martin was
quoted as saying the man died
there after a flogging admins
tered by three white men on May
s.
According to the Association.
Sapp, a mechanics helper, wa'
taken a short distance from
Blakely by three white fellow
employees and beaten with club
and piece of heavy machine
betting.
The Association further stat
ed that Sapp died Of pneumonia
on May II. Sapp was reported to
have stolen money from his en-
ployer's safe and was suspected
of stealing on former occasions.
-
Sheriff Martin was quoted as
saying these statements care
correct but denied further as.
sertions by the association that
he neglected to provide medical
attention.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
Doors Shut In Faces Of Negroes;
Autocar Company Also Draws Line

PHILADELPHIA N P)-
Even while President Roosevelt
was declaring a complete national
Emergency and demanding "ala-
OUT defense of democracy, there
was one defense industry which
was closing doors to all specifying
that it's workers be second genera
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES!
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOU TO ENTER COLLEGE
THE PHOENIX INDEX OFFER
ING THREE SCHOLARSHIPS
ENTER THE Campaign now take
your choice from the list of colleges
listed.
Jr. College, Phoenix
Tempe Teachers College, Tempe,
Arizona.
University of Arizona, Tucson,
Arizona. This campaign be-
gins June 6, runs for nine weeks
ending midnight, Aug. %, l94l.
AtIy one aspiring for college is
chat is a high school GRADUATED
eligible for this campaign.
q. Winners of this Campaign
will be awarded scholarships in
according to his Or her subscrip'
tionS.
8. Subscription rates during this
contest are as follows: One year
4r.50; six months $1.00. Each
contestant will receive a reward
according to his Or her subscriptions
A. Those eligible for scholarship
must report not less than 80 one
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
SOCIAL NEWS

BIRTHDAY PARTY
A native party was given in
honor of Marie Smith Saturday,
May "a al the home of Mrs. Ella
Smith. her mother. at lit S.t10th
Avenue. Those present were ::st'1kir-
ginia Cook, Essie Syas,. eReu1a
Armstrong Margaret Johnson,
Johnson, George Brown, LENA
Steele. Yvonne Jackson, Helen
Brown. Gloria D. Mathews, Helen
Stewart. Josephine Stewart, Estel-
la Williams. Irene Walton, Glsdis
Walton, Georgia Lockheart. Frank
Hollaway, Cal Fppenger, Ton1naie
Williams, Tommie Jewell, Bnirl
Danswell. Phil Greene, Benffie
Steele, S. l.. Mathews. Ivry Lee
Williams, Clyde Mckinney, Jack
McFriff. Vanderbilt, Thompson.
Marie was the recipient of lots of
nice gifts. They were served cold
drinks. sandwiches. ice cream and
cake. Their principal games were
Chinese checkers and other games.
MRS. LAVON HAMILTON, Mrs.
Maggie Lee, Miss Glcoene Haiail-
tor accompanied by others made
business trip to Fort Hauchuca
last week The company returned
Thursday night. Mrs. Hamilton
returned Sunday night.
j. B. GIBSON returned Wed
nesday morning after spending
several weeks with relatives III
Tucson. whom he had not seen
since he was four years old. MI
and Mrs Ezekial Butler. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bar
ber and family. They all reported
happy meeting.
REV. CHAIR ES A. FAVORS
addressed a class of twenty-one
high school graduates Sunday in
the High School Auditorium, TAX
ing his discourse from Matthew
25th chapter. 14-18 verses. There
was large gathering present. He
admonished the class to invest
wisely.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

ton whites.'
This concern is the Cramp Ship
building company of this city
which as result of federal funds,
is rising from the dead. Two
weeks ago. Cramps asked the NYA
TO train two hundred young work
ers in the ship-building trades, but
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
A Q1064S
~
= KQ86Ag
= A
A AKJ62 NJ As
y Q762 N . Eas
= " . QaSe
4 1852 !. .s $ = Aass
y AJ1O6S
= AJ1e %
4 1875 ..z-G

1--WE were sitting EastAM&s$.
North opened with one Cub sia
East passed. South bid oae No
Trump and my partner, West,
bid two Spades. North PROMPTLY
doubled. you can see the result.
The proper bidding Of tais
hand follows:
N E s w 8.
] Club Pass No Tr Pass Z
2 Dia Pass Dia Pass
4 Dia Pass Pass Pass
North with a six card suit and
Naturals opens as il holding
Naturals. South with Mats.
responds with No. TxVEap.
North bids his six card DiarneGd
suit at the Level of two, prepara-
tory for raise ia spades 1
South can name that suit. Vixen
South raises the Diamonds North
applies the Rule of Twelve aud
signs the hand off. East and West
have no bid in this deal. The
void in the West hand is Of No
value due to the fact that North-
South have never called suit
prior to his bid and that K3s
partner East showed NO otSeAsIh
whatsoever. 81. -
w,NsLOw. p. @. BOX
Copyrighted ls4i. All Sishss Rsssfts.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Every true American should be
willing to lay himself upon ,he
altar as living sacrifice in order to
preserve the principles of OUT great
nation" the Rev. D. Talmage
Murray said Sunday morning in
delivering his regular pastoral
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

considers this young contralto
from Atlanta, equal to either Dor =
othy Maynor or Marian Anderson,
and looks upon her debut in the
role of Amneris to be somewhat OF
a sensation in usic circles. Hers, :"
says Mr.. Bibb," is voice you
hear once in a decade, and to add
luster to it, she knows the fine art
OF singing, for she is an excellent
musician in every way"
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
CHANCE Of A LIFETIME

year subscriptions or SO six
month subscriptions
S. The scholarships are not
transferable and have no cash
reward.
APPLICATION BLANK
I am hereby submitting my
name as one OF the contestants in
your scholarship campaign.
Address .................
Guy ....--.r ......... ..........''.
1 was graduated from ...........
........--........ High School
I am a member of ....... church
Reference, one or more High
School Teachers
reference .......--.... ...........
Mail to the office of The Phoe.
nix Index. 1914 E. Monroe ST =,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

plants which will be government
owned when completed. Fifty
four, costing 625 million will serve
the war department. Forty y-five,
costing 400 million, will serve the
navy.
The war costs are terrific and
this means that for every person
in the United States the sum of
$3lG is being spent for this work.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

REV. MRS. GIBSON, accom-
panied by others were special
guests at Friendship Baptist
CiitrCn Sunday night. You are
always welcome. Come again!
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
DR.. N. D. Hightower

Physician and Surgeon
PHONE 1882
Residence, 11G9 1st Ave.
PHONE 1891
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

ALBANY, Ga.-(SNS)--
Mrs, w. E. Holman, Jr., Of Los
Angeles, who visited relatives and
friends here last week On her way
down Mrs. Holman visited rela-
tiyes in Madison, Fla; Valdosta,
Ga She left the city last Wednes-
day for Tampa, st. Petersb4rg,
Miami, and other points South
from thence she will return to her
ton.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

MR.. MACK c. NANCE, con-
tributing editor of the Phoenix IN
dex, has failed to appear in this
issue for some cause We know not.
You may look for him III our next
issue.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07
, = I,
Gentfasa BFilss
y %
~ T. Il. Z. Win.Way.,
All; K-1 Cd
Opening Bid 4 ~ NstuRs5A.
WE HCA6BLY BOW

eve have been playing fha
Master System for eleven years
and believed that we had ap-
preached the goal of perfection.
During the winter season we
have been tossed about so much
and at this sitting were dethron--
ed by Winslow players.
We have studied all the re-,
visions and find that we are
losing more than ever bs&one.
The following deal proved the
last straw and we are now GO
ing over with the players who
have convinced as by constantly
defeating us. We are going b
Win -Winslow-Way. Here is the
deal that converted u.s." RGon
Cincinnati. = -
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

JAMES JOHNSON. son CT Ellis
Johnson, passed in Phoenix June
1870 Gerald Bonds. son OF Mrs.
Nellie Bonds and Charlie Nc
Carthy were Phoenix visitors over
the weekend Of June 1st. Those
boys are now in U. S. service at
TT. Hauchuca, and appear to be
very happy. t"'.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

MISS JULIA A. WILLIAMS,
of teacher of the Dunbar school,
Tucson and Mrs. Ruth Metcat
also of Tucson. are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Card
ner.
The Phoenix index., 1941-06-07

WtNSLOW. p. O.. BOX 48l.
Copyrighted 1941. All Rtshss RssSf$'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-11

CsL NWH 11-34-6W, is drilling
at 1885 feet.
Cobb-TribaI 1877 No. =, SW SWA
NWl4 1925, stands at 1926, at
the top of the Cut Bank sand, wait
ing for cable tool rig to drill in.
CObb-Farmers State Bank No. u,
Sc SEA NEA 17-33-5W, is drilling
at 1855,
Consolidated Gas Frary Tribal
1O1 No. 1. NV NV 4 SEA 1882
5W is drilling at 1925. The first
colorado shale was found at 635,
but this is believed to be due 10
am unusual erosion. Ten-inch cas-
ing was set at 635.
Dakota-NIontana-TribaI 1870 No.
. SW SWAS SEA 1S-34-6W, Is
drilling at 1880.
Glacier ProductiOn-OBrien NO
4, c ShSWA 32-34-5W, is drill
ling at 1885. Colorado shale was
at ass and 1O-inch casing was set
at 425.
Glacier ProductiOn-State 10 No.
o. CIVIL SWA 16-SS-5W, is drill
ling at $50 after getting Colorado
at $40.
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No. 2,
g NEHSEA 2S-34-5W, is drilling
at 2420.
acknowledgement Oyercash-
Tribal No. I, NV NV "A NWA ~
32-5W, is rigging up.
Santa Rita-Fee No. I, c SEA
Sell 25-34-6W is drilling in today.
It had oil showing at $500 feet
in the Cut Bank sand. Casing was
set at 2s92.
SWA 21-35-6W, is drilling at 2925,
taking rotary cores, and is due III
next week.
NEA 2O-35-1W, is waiting for
rotary rig after drilling to 45O feet
with cable tools.
Two new locations were announc-
ed this week;
santa Rita-GOvernment O7S744B
No. (Shearon permit), is located
1880 feet north of the south line
and 400 feet west of the east line
of the section. which is approx
mately Lot /, in the northeast
quarter 7-32-5W, Sec. was badly
iumbled up by the surveyors not
TO mention dissection by the river.
This well is a south offset to Cobb
Tribal No. /.
Tarrant-WiIey-Jones No. 4, is in
Sc corner NWA sW S1-S4-5W. It
is 1850 feet north of the south
line and 100 feet east of the west
line of the section.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-11

/ say to her at serve you right
You try to be so Goddam tight
That ten cent paint she amt no
good
She won't get dry on no dam
wood"
My daughter too get ring around
When on the seat she do sit
down
For one whole week by Chris we
wait
And now we all get constipate.
wife's got sister, here name
Marie
She live all time in house with
me
Las night I look where she sat
down
BY Gosh, she too got ring around.
l try to wipe with turpentine
She howl like wolf, she lose her
mind
I'm scared like hell for half
day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-11

Mr.. Woolworth / got complaint
About one can OF ten cent paint
And now by Chris I'm good and
sore
My wife she buy from your dam
store.
You see last week the spring
she come
And everything he's on the bum
Da walls, da floor and windows
too
He's dirt like hell. sacre Mon
Dieu
My wife's she clean and neat
So she buy paint for toilet seat
And one whole week we watch
wit eye
But Godom paint she no get dry.
My wife amt tall, she's kinda fat
Now you can see just where she
sat
She got big ring around complete
Where she sat down on toilet
seat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-11
Katley Gets
Surprise With
212-BbI. Well

A. Katley-Kramer No. 3, Gel
SW u NEA 15-34-6W, is an excel
lent we'll with an initial Of 212
barrels per day. 1t is a great sur
prise. being located on the bank
of Rocky Coulee, on the east edge
OF the Fulton pool. It is an area
of small wells. and short distance
from the Getty well, one OF the
first dry holes in the field.
The Kramer No. 3 had no record
of sunburst sand; upper Cut Bank
from 1915 to 1900 and lower Cut
Bank sand from 1900 to 2913, the
latter being the main pay. Ellis
was penetrated from 2913 to 2916
and oil rose 1900 feet. Seven
inch casing was cemented at 1881.
The rig is being skidded to a
second location in the southeast
corner Of the 40 acres,
A. Katley. agent, is drilling an
other we'll a short distance west,
known as Hagerty No. 4, in Sc
NEA NWA 15-34-6W. 1t is down
$50 feet and the 212-barrel well
gives much announcement for its
success.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-11
Carmen Well
Has Initial
Of SIS Bbl.

The third completion, reported
drilling in last week, is Steele
Creek-Canmen No. 4, SW SW Il Me-
19-34-5W, which had an initial Of
SIS barrels per day. 1t had Sun
burst sand from 1865 to 2718;
upper Cut Bank from 1920 to 2784
and penetrated Ellis from 27S4 to
PISS. Oil rose 500 feet in the
hole before swabbing started.
A. p. COnsolidated-Kiese No. 3,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-11

Da skin come off. da paint she
stay.
l live long time but never see
A man what got so mad as me
And when I think about the paint
l get so mad almost faint.
Now, Mr. WoolwOrth, ask you
What the hell we gonna do?
For how can house be nice and
neat
II paint don't dry on toilet seat2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-11
SCHOOL FUND
lcontlnned from Page Onel

at the bottom The lower Cut
Bank was completely saturated
and oil rose 2,25O feet in the hole.
Unlike the No. 9. it did not have
a large amount of gas and it did
not flow. The Ellis was drilled
from 2914 to 1920. Seven-hcn
casing was set at 1865.
The State we'll was one OF three
compilations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-11

0!L is the blood of the earth flO9eqng through for
fumes field only TO enrich the courageous es,. IT.
- sometimes REGARDS the non-tHtnkng business
Stacker bn it nevey lifts the burden from the back OF
business coqoard It's Plus marks of success generally
40 to those aUho combine degree of thought 7h
action
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

rovy Ley Won Thalmann .
Cautious as she had been about
her peeping, she knew from the
almost imperceptible CULVER OF
his right eyebrow that he had
caught her at it, and was anus
ed.
In spite of the arrogant set OF
his head and shoulders and his
reckless blue eyes, she decided
that he did not look at all like
the swashbuckling, bully boy
young German so commonly ex-
plotted by current journalism.
She rather liked the freshly
scrubbed look of him, and the
sensitiveness of his clearly CHS
eled mouth and chin.
After all, she told herself with
a half-admitted flicker of regret,
she should probably have been
entirely safe in going to dinner
with him last night.
It is possible that they might
have gone on uneventfully
through the spring-just sitting
there side by side, pleasantly
conscious of each other, ex-
changing an occasional smile
and a few stolen words from
time to time, il it had not been
for the entirely unpredictable
factor of mob psychology.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

placing the vacant chair for her.
1t was only as she was about
to sit down that she recognized
him.
In the bright morning sun
shine, he was not quite the shin
ing figure out of some old hero
ic legend which, for that first
moment, the theatrical alchemy
of the fog had made him seem
the evening before. Yet even
now, there was about him a
fleeing suggestion of the young
Siegfried on a holiday.
"So?" he said softly, while
Deborah, mindful of Doctor
Brooks FESTIVE glance at his
watch, slid her slim length into
her chair with as little ostenta-
ton as possible. 1T is not only
the fog that is kind to me. When
l 60 again to England, shall
hang a wreath on Shakespeare
tomb-something really snappy
in wreaths."
They'll be hanging wreaths
on your tomb if you don't sit
down." Deborah murmured,
smothering laugh. Dear
Teacher is glazing this way with
murder in his eye"
His name, she learned after
several surreptitious glances at
his notebook, was Stephan Sy-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
u, assodor Claims U. 5.
||vsnt uGlly Must Fight
ssys We Moy Have 70 Enter War
% Preserve American Way Of Life

.nFOKYO, June 7 -(R-Jos-
- e. Grew, United States am
bassodor to japan, declared
bluntly today . just peace with
Germany 1t this time sis utterly
impOsSible" and that the United
States might have to enter the
wof eventually to preserve the
American way Of life.
Replying to . group of Ameri-
en- church workers who asked
HIN - Ggn Z cable opposing
AInsrican entry into the war and
calling Tor . conference for
juGtice, peace. and an equitable
world order" the ambassador
wrote:
while share your hope our
country may remain out of the
Aehting, I believe circumstances
may arise when II may become
necoosary for US to- get into the
- ihtistx IN tie interests not only
" our own future national safe
u, and for the maintenance of
our American way Of life but
precisely In order to insure the
just peace and equitable world
order which are among your
fundamental desires"
Grew said Germany, herself,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Droftees Moy Be Assigned
TO Service with Navy
Shore Bass and Msrehent Croft
Duty Possible for Some Men

ments have continued ct IN av-
erage rate Of 1000 to 1890 Z
week. and the percentage Of ~
enlistments has declined Ia re-
cent months because Of the at-
fractions Of civilian defense jobs.
Whether the marine corpG
likewise was considering usinlI
drafted men was undisclosed.
Knox said there had been ,"an-
abundance of volunteers" Tor the
marines but added that objec-
tons to the one-year limit of
service applied In q lesser degree
in this branch of the service.
Only IS per cent Of navy men
have been re-enlisting the last
few months, compared with 81
per cent last year, congress was
told recently. Some who return
to civil life are subject to the
draft, however, and presumably
would be assigned to sea duty IL
called out.
Counting reservists on active
duty, the navy already has
grown to about half the 532,-
900 men estimated to be re-
quired for the two-ocean fleet
now building.
On the rolls now are approx
mately 100000 enlisted men and
$4,000 officers. The marines on
June / numbered 3,181 officers
and 1882 men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Ridges Backs
Go Strikers
Allan Opposes
u. s. Moves

OSEATTLE, June 7--(R-Har-
~ Hridges, alien leader of west
coast longshoremen, has pledged
m international Woodworkers
% America wholehearted sup
port IN its stand against union
smashing proposals Of the ma
tional defense mediation board. :"
The telegram, which also bore
~ name Of Matt Meehan, CIO
0en1hceemens secretary, was re-
;loed last night by o. M. Orion,
yO0giworkerS' president. Orion
walked out on the mediation
board this week in Washington
ana accused II Of labor busting"
i fio9 "A attempting to end the
4 N ~ his union In western
G1hin1ton lumber camps and
ssYou have our unqualified
~ Wf6lohearted support in
IV6e stond against the union
aaGhing proposals. Of the ma
o1Uool dotonee mediation board"
M ri go telegram read.
Congratulations on your cour-
A. and determination in the
face Of TIE extreme pressure that
u being put upon you to sign
aaWny the fundamental rights
mi living standards of your
1Dembefship."
Dxidges IL having . deporta-
ti0n. hearing In San Francisco.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07
Tonight
1.-THE LADY FROM
CHEYENNE"
starring
LORETTA YOUNG
Forgers Busy
in City
10 Bogus Checks
Reported Recently

OChief of Police Arthur I. RossO
today issued warning to Mount
Clemens residents to beware Of
check forgers who have been op-
Grating throughout this section
during the past few days.
The chief said that 10 bogus
checks have 4 ready b ee n
brought to the attention Of the,
police department and apparent
1y some organized group or .
professional is operating in the
city.
The checks range from So to
$1O0, the chief stated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 7-R
The selective service system
which thus far has been supply.
ing men only for military service
may be called upon soon to help
the navy man its fast-growins
Aeet of auxiliary vessels and its
numerous new shore bases.
Persons familiar with the
navy's current manpower needs
said sea service aboard convert
ed merchant craft as well as II
naval establishments ashore was
. probable assignment for some
selectees of the future. Warships,
however. generally have full
compliments and service for
trainees aboard these crafts was
not considered likely.
Only a limited number of men
would be taken through the Sc
-lective service system, II was
said. Less than two months ago
Secretary Knox asserted II
would be futile" for the navy to
use men available for but one
years of a voluntary enlistment
years of a voluntary enlistment
was needed for the training and
experience to turn out capable
sailor.
In the meantime, the acceler-
ated pace of defense prepare
tons had upset calculations.
Numerous merchant ships have
been added to the auxiliary feet
along with ocean-going vessels
of the coast guard, and work on
shore bases has been rushed.
Available organized reservists
have been called to active duty;
many coast guardsmen have
been assigned to the transport
fleet, and recruiting of reserv-
lists subject to active duty only
for the duration of the emer-
gency has been intensified.
Meanwhile volunteer enlist