davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

gram at Brownwood or at points
in the south where Negro troops
are stationed. No amount of theory
can refute the hard facts that
the race questions makes the use
of Negro troops in southern areas
an extremely delicate question.
Primarily, the lack of any facile
solution is based on the fact that
both tradition and determination
are against admiXture of races in
the south. Miscegenation and jim
crow laws are not the cause but
the effect of deep-rooted feeling in
the matter that cannot be waved
aside. The concentration of any
considerable number of Negro troops
in communities where Negro popu-
lation is insufficient to absorb their
need for social contacts creates a
condition provocative of disorder. In
the south, too, Negro troops will, of
course, resent contact with civil
laws resigned to accentuate segre-
cation, statutes existing in few places
in the North. Exclusion from or
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

what to do.
Ans: Both you and your hus-
band need a coed old fashioned
SPANKING. lit is very unfOr-
tunate that you two people could
not see far enough ahead to behave
yourselves and live true to one
another. Your husband isn't do
ing anything that you aren't. .
both of ycu are to blame. Now
stop this running around cheating
and live true to one another and
you an get along and be happy
gain.
A e. l. I started to write
YOU before but I was ashamed. I
know that I did my wife wrong
90 please help me ard tell mo what
to d. to pct her back again. 7
love my wife but some people are
talkinr. Wlite me and I will do
ANYTHING that you say.
Ans Go to your wife and ask
fCrgiviress. Be sure that you have
money IN vOur pOcket to dress her
IN for thot viii on = long wav to-
ward winning her hack after she
breaks she has bar recertlv. You-
wife is no fool. .. if YOU try anv
IF your monkey business with her
ngain, she Will throw you down
and she will never change her
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Order Probe Into
Harlem Hospital
Fire; One Dead

NEW YORK, N. Y. - (NNS)-
Another investigation was launch
ed last week at Harlem hospital
when Miss Eta Laurie, a cardiac
patient was burned to death. Miss
Laurie was stealing a smoke in a
neai by room in the absence Of the
two nurses on duty when the IA
tally occurrd
Several months ago when a
woman leaped from window of
the same ward a probe was start
ed-nothing came of it. The COM
missioner of hospitals hopes, how
ever, to ascertain in this instance
why Miss Laurie was left alone.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

WPA with the cooperation of local
aviation officialS.
Typical of similar classes located
in other parts of the country, the
enrolment of future ground serv-
ice experts at Tuskegee Institute
is made up of men taken from the
WPA rolls in the vicinity. Most
Of the men have been employed on
a soil conservation project Of the
WPA. One trainee had been
waiter in one of the dining halls at
Tuskegee Institute All Of these
men had TO meet strict qualifica-
tions based ON education, health,
sight, hearing, and ability to meet
the public. The first Negro trainees
were reported as showing up well
even in the early period OF thel
training
NEGRO INSTRUCTOR
o A. L. Burnside, a youthful
and enthusiastic Negro who re-
ceived his training in Syracuse, N.
Y. is the WPA instructor in charge
of the project at Tllskegee. He is
responsible for the actual training
Of the men under him to service
airplanes, airplane equipment, and
to learn all Of the many angles OF
ground service work.
Mr. Burnside teaches regular
daily classes. With the aid Of dia-
grams on a blackboard he begins
the course of training by giving
the trainees information on the
functions of the different parts Of
planes. Practical experience is
gained by the trainees serving
ships in all kinds of weather. The
trainees not only learn to clean
airplanes, but they check landing
gears, controls, fuel and oil and
other functions vital to the opera
ton of planes in flight. All phases
of the training, either in the han
cars Or on the field, are done un-
der the watchful eyes of the in
structor.
Ground service trainees under
Mr.. Burnside's supervision are di-
vided into two groups. Glasses and
instruction begin at $50 in the
morning and continue Until $50 IN
The evenings. A grounded Stinson
training snip has been placed at
the disposal Of the WPA project
At the TUskegee Airport, where
these trainees have become pari
Of tie ground service crew, are
several airplanes provided by the
U. S. Army Air Forces Other
ships there are small Cub trainers.
The Tuskegee Institute Airport was
approved by the Civil Aeronautics
administration as a site for the
training of airport ground service
men.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
62,OO5 From Indies
In The United States

WASHINGTON d. C.-ANP)-RepOrts from the Department
showing tabuaOns registration
there A92439 foreigners living United
number Of non-citzens the British have 81 Co.'S
Leading the list of aliens Italy which
subjects living in the United States. Germans
citizens 91S53
the Chinese grOEOs.
Every other country represented
list, with Polish EOnczens ranking
high list over 100000
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

Of the ten members of the first
training class for Negro airport
servicemen, seven have already been
promised jobs at the TuSkegee Air-
port or have had assurances of jobs
az other airports in the vicinity.
It is expected that the others will
have no difficulty in obtaining en-
plcyment as a result Of their train
ing.
IN 81 STATES
The airport servicemen's pro-
gram, of which the class at TuS-
kegee Institute is a part, operates
in 81 states throughout the country
Approximately $50 persons are in
training at 81 airports where the
program is conducted. Fifty classes
have been completed. This means
that some 500 graduates are now
able to service the nations mount
ing number of airplanes Already,
more than 70 percent of the
trainees have received private en-
ployment as a result Of their train
ing.
Supporting this important ma
tion-wide project are the Office for
Production Management, the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, and
the OGice of Education. These
three Government agencies ale
sponsor and co-sponsors respective
ly. The airport ground service
training course is conducted by the
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Ny NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY

Mrs. 28-I have been reading
our column for a long time and
enjoy it as you help people. Now
I have a problem. My husband and
have been married for two years.
The first year We were lovely as
we loved each otller SO much but
ncw things have changed. He is SO
Jealous # 1 60 across the street
end he is staying out too. Tell me
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
West Pointer Named
To 369th Infantry

A native OF Washington, D. c..
Fowler is graduate of Dunbar
High School and Of Howard Uni
versity. He entered the Academy
IN 1886 as an aprointee of Rep
resentative Arthur Mitchell of Illi-
nois. He is the fifth colored man
to graduate from the Military
Academy.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

FORT DENVENS, Mass (SNS)
Second Lieut.. James D. Fowler,
Infantry, United States Army join
ed the 366 Infantry for duty On
November Bird and was assigned to
Company E. He is a gra luate of
West Point M. A, Glass 194l. Since
hen ne has been a student at the
Infantry School.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
Race Involved
In Mine Case

demand Of CIO that it be given
the union shop in all mines where
CIO has majority of the work.
els.
Many Observers state, though
not for publication, that certain
people fear that John l.. Lewis,
through the union shop is plac-
ing too much power in the hands
CT Negroes working in captive"
mines
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15

NOTE:Y0UR question FREE this column
ONLY when include clipping of this sign your
full hrthdate, and address
Private Reply send cn 2c) and sefaddresseo stamped
envelope for ASTROLOGY READING
return mai FREE ADVICE on 60 Questions.
seno all s.tere 10: ABBE WALLACE care OF The scoT4
NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE zIG Auburn Avenue. Atlanta "a
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-15
First Airport Ground Servicemen Complete TranI
Second Class Is
Begun AT 'Skegee

WASHINGTON, D. C-(SNS)- )-Competion of 90 days
of intensive training the first of its kind offered
Negroes and the immediate beginning of second class Of
tranees Tuskegee Institute announced by the Works
Projects Administrations Nationwide Project for the train
mo of AirnOrt Servicemen,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
AUTOMOBILY.

- P~olicista Harry Dengler
re severozapadni stanice t6zce
zran6n byl, kdyz srazen byl
automobilem v bezpecnostni
zone ma Belair road u Eierman
avenue. R1dicem automobily
byl 26lety Leon c.. johnson.
= Automobil s manzeli The
odore E. Depetris malem sjel v
sobotu u konce Broadway do
pflstavni vody, kdyz Depetris,
ably automobil rozejel, primac-
XII trochu silneji ma vedeni.
Pfedni kola stella s pieru ma
pramici tam zakotvenou a uvf-
fla ma nj. Lodice je ctyricet
stop v deli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Piste cs. vojakHn " Anglii.

Do Bostonu doSel telegram,
adresovany Mari Polenske, or
ganisatorce akce americkych
kmoter pro ceskoslovenske let
ce a vojaky v Anglii. V tele-
gramu cteme:
"Mnoho dikG "a vasi pomoc.
Seaman vojakd, kterf 81 chteji
dopisovat s kmotrickami v A
merice, jiz odeslan. Vybor "a
slouzilych letcG ocekava adre-
sy kmotricek v Ceskosloven-
skem Cervenem Krfzi (Lon-
dyn), kde je celia akce soustTe-
dena. Prosim, vyslovte mdj u
pflmny dix nas1m americkym
zenam. Hama BeneSova."
Timto telegramem je potvr-
zeno, re nasi vojaci v Anglii S
netrpelivosti cekaji ma dopisy
Cd ceskoslovenskych zen zde v
Americe. Krajanky, jez mali
zajem o dopisovan1, necht Sc
hlas1 ma adresu: Marie Pollen
ska, Akce kmoter, % Czecho-
slovak Press Bureau, 144O
Broadway, Room 1910, New
York, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Maly hlodavec kousnutim pre-
nesl ma zenu hadi jed.

V Suffern, N. Y, Catherine
Petheram, ktera byla kousnu-
ia malym zv1ratkem, zvanym
denka, anglicky Chipmunk, ma
lea sc v nemocnici, nebot tr-
|pf otravou jedu chTestyse, an
glicky Rattlesnake.
Denka pred tim mela potyc-
ku S chrestysem a doktori z to-
no prisli k uzaverce, re jed z1-
stal jest6 V hub6 denky, kdyz
kousla Petheram, nebo re Sc
jed dostal do jej1 RAINY pc kous-
mutt dotekem srsti zvifatka, ma
ktere byl omen jed.
Stav pokousane zeny lekaTi
prohlasili "a uspokojivy. Den
ka i chrestys byli zabiti poll
cistou. Denka je male zvirat-
ko, podobne veverce a patti do
rodu Tamias v celedi hlodavcn
We vychodni casti Spoj. Statd
zije denka z1hava, Tamias
stratus.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Jindfich Waldes pohrben.

Dne Is. c%ervence, byl V New
Yorku pohrben zehem znamy
ceskoslovensky prdmyslnfk jim
dfich Waldes, jenz zemrel dine
/. cervence v Havane ma Kube.
PohTeb konal Sc bez okazalos-
ii, ale pres pran1 zesnuleho, a.
by pohrebni obfady byly pro-
vedeny v 1plne tichosti, dosta-
vii Sc tax znacny pocet tech,
kter1 81 pTali doprovodit zesnu-
leho ma jeho posledni ceste, re
obradn1 sin krematoria We
Fresh Pond byla zaplnena do
poslednfho mfsta. Dostavili Sc
|tez zastupci krajanskych or
|ganisaci, oblastnfho vyboru
Ceskoslovenkse narodni rady
a zejmena take Ceskeho a Slo-
venskeho Sokola, kterezto dive
jednoty z New Yorku delego-
valy k rakvi Jindficha Waldo
sa cestnou sokolskou straz. A
mericke Sokolstvo takto znovu
manifestovalo pred rakvf jim
dricha Waldesa, re nezapom1-
Ina svych povinnosti vGci ceskc
Islovenske Obci sokolske, je.
jfmz pr1slusnfkem byl Jindricl
| Waldes cd sveho mlad1. Ia.
stall cinnym clenem Sokola az
do sveho zatcenf a uveZnen.
Gestapem ma Pankraci.
JindTich Waldes Zemrel ia.
ko obet nacistickeho nasili. Je
no pobyt v nemeckych koncen
ltracn1ch taborech podlomil je
no zdravf tak,ze ma konec pre-:
unik z rukou Gestapa podleh
ltelesne a skonal jeste prec
svym pT1jezdem do Spojenycl
IStatd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
NAMORNfK
STREIEN

Devatenact rok1 starry angelic
ky namofnik chycen byl poll
cistou, kdyz Sc pokousel uteci
z mista prepadu. Drzan jest
pod zarukou $4,000 pro pokus
streliti policistu a neseni strel-
ne zbrane.
Namornfkem jest Thomas
Crossen z anglicke lodi Empire
|~Shearwater kotv1cf nyn1 v Ma
ryland Dry Dock.
Crossen prepaid a okradl
fidice Yellow taxicabu o $50,
Pozdeji vytahl revolver prot
sergeantu, Ignaciu Benesch:
kdyz Cd toho uteci chtel.
Rfdic taxicabu, George Moog
udal, re napaden a okrader
byl ma Baltimore a Broadway
ulicich casne rano v pondeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
~MEZINARODNf LfGA
STAY KlubH
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v
"a. cerVence.

PTfstf 1tery, 20. cervence Y
kf1zkovych zapasech .'poTada-
nych v Coliseum v hlavnfm "a
pase ktery urcen ma dobu jed
ne porazky Pat Fraley, 23O ID.
2 K~alifornie utka Sc S Fred
Legs" Grobmier ,218 Id. z Des
Moines, Ia.
ZvlaStn1 atrakci Dude zapas
zen. Miss Celia Blevins, 1877
10. Cherokee Okla. Indian utka
Sc s Miss May Young, 1876 Id.
T. Arkansas. Zapas tento jest
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky.
V nasledujlc1ch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazky 1cinkujf:
Milo Steinborn, 23O ID. z
Memphis, Tenn. VS.. Joe Cox,
226 Id. z Kansas City.
Lou Plummer, 236 Id. z Bal
timore VS.. Tommy Rae, 228 Id.
z Kalifornie.
Jim Austeri, 218 Id. z Italie
VS.. Abe Tourist, 22O ID. byvaly
zapasn1k z Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Zeny v prGvodu muze mali
vstup volny v ring side" soda
dlech. Zacatek $3.50 vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
v

Ia dive hodiny pc strelenf L.
Coleman Headley, &c roku sta
reho studenta Maryland uni
versity, zatcen a uveznen byl
agent S pozemky.
Headley strelen byl We Wa
shington boulevard hospode
do prsou. Kule pronikla az ku
jeho kr1zi. Muzem, jenz sire
Ill jej, byl solely, Guy Consta-
memo. Zatkli jej: detektivnl
sergeant Joseph Koudelka a
sergeant Wilson May.
Ku strelenf doslo kratce pc
10. iodine vecer, kdyz Head
ley Sc zenou a Johnem E. Cul-
len, manzelem a jeho manzel-
kou byli v hospode Ever
green Tourist Camp u Dorsey.
Pet vojakn z Fort Meade byli
svedky stTeleni, k nemuz doslo
pc hadce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Rozdal so milionIG a jests
zanechal pres 40 milionHH.

V New Yorku George F. Ba-
ker, banker a pr1myslnlk, "a
nechal v dobe sveho skonu 30.
kvetna 1887 celkoveho majet-
ku "a $4O,620,O79 z toho ma
hotovosti $25,689,668, jak W.
slo ma jevo nynl, kdyz bernf
odhadcf predlozil soudu svou
zpravu.
Re zpravy vyslo dale ma jevo,
re zesnuly zalozil dobrocinny
fond a nadal je obnosem $13,-
100000. Zbytek majetku do
stanou pax hlavne clenove Ba-
kerovy rodiny. Statnf dan z
teto spozGstalosti cin1 $1,771,-
533. JeSte pred svou smrtf Ba-
ker mnoho rozdal anebo zalo-
I'll fondy, coz 81 vyzadalo asi
$5O,00O,0 900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Portugalske sardinky do An
gle 8 pomoci Ameriky.

Trojstranna dohoda mezi
Spoj. Staty, Britanif a Portu-
galskem pomuze lovu a nakla-
DAM sardinek v Portugalsku,
ktere znamena znacny pT1jem
pro tuto malou evropskou re-
micku.
Spoj. Staty dodajf cfnovy
plech ma krabice, Portugalsko
nalozf do krabic sardinky a
Britanie koupf cele til ~ctvrtiny
letosnf produkce. Tento OBJ
chod representuje obnos asi
$11,60O,0 a jak sc pravf, je
n%ejvetsi v historic portugalske-
no obchodu Sc sardinkami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Zabiti bleskem.

T. Warren Outen, padesati-
lety farmaT cd Granger v Te-
xasu, byl zabit bleskem,. jenz
do nej sjel S mracna - ackoliv
zadne boure pri tom nebylo.
Pfijel ma pole "a Mexicany a
kdyz S mimi mluvil ma ceste, ma
HE zarachotil blesk a Outen
Sc skacel. PTivolany lekaT z
Taylor nemohl pomoci; pouze
zjistiti smrt. Zanechal man.
zelku a ctyri deti. Podobne
blesky bez boure jsou dosti
vzacne.
" Kennedy, Texas, farmaT
Garcia byl zabit bleskem ma
traktoru, s nimz oral v bavlne.
Byl okamzite mrtev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25

Jablka v sadech 0 mnoha
stech akr1 We statu Illinois hni-
il nasledkem 1plne demorali-
SAGE trhu v dobe nekolika po-
slednich dn1. Jablka sorty
Transparent, jez patti k nej
ranejsim v Illinoisu a prodava-
la Sc pc So "a busl, klesla ma
,jednou v Gene ma Csc "a busl.
Nasledek je, re sadafi rade-
il nechavaj1 sva jablka v sa-
dech shnfti, nez ably je posilali
ma trh Ia tax n1zkou cenu, ne
bot Csc "a busl neuhradf ami
vylohy s cesanfm, balenlm a
dOvOZem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
KRADEzE.

Henry G. Morgan oznamil
jihozapadnf policejnf stanici,
re zlodeji vnikli do jeho domu
We 1900 blocku Hollins ulice a
ukradli z n6ho $1,000 zatfm co
rodina vzdalena byla ma prazd
ninach.
Penfze byly usporeny rodi-
nou a schovany v male plecho-
We skatulce ukryte v kufru ma
druhem poschodl.
Vineny re ctyr kradezf v
lekarn6 ma North Charles We
|24OO blocku behem dvou IT,
dnn provedenych S pomocf Ia
leteho hocha, William I. Jones,
2Olety Tfdic taxicabu zadrzen
byl pod zarukou $4,000 pro
velkoporotu. Jak ridic tax
hoch tez nafceni byli, re chte-
Ii krasti v grocern1m obchodu
v 100 blocku vychodnf %. ul.
z lekarny ukradli predm6ty
v Gene 1925. Hoch zatcen byl
policif, kdyz Sc potuloval v O.
kolf lekarny rano v pond6l1
Ridice taxicabu pax prozradil
- George w Hoban, mali
tel obchodu We 200 blocku N
Charles ulice, hlasil We stredl
kradez, jez v obchodu spacha
ma byla a pri nfz sest hodinel
v Gene $2O7 ukradeny byly
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Zapasil 5 bykem

Robert H~asselbach, II rokG
starry ~farmarsky hoch nachazi
sc v nemocnici We Fremont, O.,
kde jest lecen z ran, jez mu
byk zpIsobil. Hoch vedl byka
dom1 z pastvy, kdyz tento po-
jednou Sc rozzuTil, povalil no
ma zem a dvakrat nabral ma
Hoch, jenz jest ma sve
start velice vyspely a shiny, ne
ztratil duchapfltomnosti, ucho
pill byka "a rohy a tax dlouho
no drzel, dokud Tide privolani
jeho kTikem rozzureneho byka
nezahnali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Spadla Sc skaly.

Elizabeth Mikaluski, 80 ro-
ky stara z Oak Park, H., byla
zranena pTi slezanf hor v Ma
rodn1m parku, v Koloradu.
Mlada zena byla pc nekolik
hodin pohTesovana. Pc delS1m
patran1 byla nalezena ma skal-
natem bfehu Chasm jezera,
kan spadla S vyse 80 stop a
utrpela tezke zranen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
SO rokI bez prazdnin.

V Kalamazoo, Mich, 64lety
Bert Hazelton pc SO rokn pra-
coval jake zamecn1k bez prazd
min a proto 81 nyn1 udela jeden
den kazdeho tydne volno, ably
81 odpocinul.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
ZVYSENf CENA MLEKA.

Baltimore hledf nyni vstTfc
zvysen1 ceny mleka. Dosud ne
bylo stanoveno, do jake vyse.
"Vse jde do vyse',' bylo Teceno
a proto i S mlekem "vzhIru."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
Dedeckovi a babicce.

Name sc uciti,
reel nasich ded1,
neb nasich babicek,
vzdyt jsme z jejich stredu.
Vzdyt mas mali radi,
mluvi ceskou reel,
jest nasf povinnostf,
rozumet jim preci.
AZ nekdy ztratfme,
dedu neb babicku,
pax sc zamysllme,
mad tim prec trosicku.
Jak nam bylo milo,
s mimi rozmlouvati,
jiz je zde nemame,
stareckove zlatl.
Proto hledme mluvit,
tou jej1ch milou reel,
S kterou rozmlouvali,
kaZdlcky den precl.
Budme ma to hrdl,
re mluvfme cesky,
chodme do ceske skoly,
at prsf neb je hezky.
Psano pro Viktora Stehllka.
JAN J. HRBET
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
SEST POLICISTU
~ODSTOUPILO.

z policejnfho departmental
oznameno bylo, re sest policis-
tn vystoupilo re zdravotniho
.Ohledu. Mezi p~olicisty temi je
James Novak z 1strednf sta
nice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-25
SRAzKA POULIcNfCH KAR.

Dive poulicni elektricke ka-
ry srazily Sc ma Charles a Red
wood ulic1ch. Motorman ka-
ry, Richard Galster a policista
Andrew P. Welsh, poraneni
byli.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
DR.. Elizabeth Muncey,
Graduate Of Howard
In 1898, Found Dead
Death Caused by Cos
Turned On Accidentally;
Funeral Tomorrow

DR.. Elizabeth Muncey, 80, who re-
ceived a degree In medicine from
Howard University in 1898, was
found dead of gas yesterday in hel
apartment at 1874 Harvard street
NV. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
Samuel S. Carroll. apartment
house owner, smelled gas and noti-
fled police. Members Of Fire Rescue
Squad No. found DR.. Muncey in
bed and gas flowing from opened
jets in the stove.
Mr.. Carroll believes DR.. Muncey
opened the burners to warm the
room and forgot to light them.
After practicing here number OF
years she became associated with the
Carnegie Institute and Travelled
throughout this country and abroad
She was married to Daniel Muncey
who died more than 20 years ago
She was a native of Bristol. Pa.
Dr. Muncey is survived by a son,
Elliott. Of Pittsburgh, and a daugh-
ter. Marguerite. of Surrey, England.
Funeral services have been set for
10 am. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
parlors, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Draft Will Require
About 10000 Dentists
Clinic Is Informed
Demond Comes OF Time
When Professions Rute
OF Growth Is Slow

More than 10000 dentists soon will
be added to local selective service
boards and Army induction boards,
It wa announced at the opening
meeting of the Five-State Post
Graduate Dental Clinic at the May
flower today.
The object will be, it was stressed
by DR. c. Willard Camalier. past
president Of the American Dental
Association, to have a dentist on
every local board.
To date, 1t was explained by 1t.
Col. Albert N. Baggs of the national
headquarters. selective service sys-
TEN, II per cent of all those exam
ined have been rejected for defective
teeth, and % per cent of those who
have been passed on to Army in
duction boards have been thrown
out. The dentists believe this sit
uation is partly because the medical
members of the local boards have
little knowledge of dentistry and are
rejecting some who should be passed
and accepting some who should be
rejected.
Fewer Students Graduating.
There are now about $4,000 den-
lists in the United States, DR.. CANA
lier said, and the profession as a
whole is organized to aid to the
utmost in national defense. At the
same time, he said, the number
of dentists in ratio to population
is decreasing rapidly. The rate of
growth of the profession, only 500
students being due to graduate in
June, is at the lowest ebb in its his
tory. This means, he stressed. that
service requirements may cripple
service to civilians in some places.
The American Dental ASSOCIATE ton
now is trying to have young dentists
exempted from the draft. Several
already have been inducted as pri-
Yates.
About 1900 dentists will be called
to active duty with the Army soon.
it was announced by Brig. Gen. l..
c. Fairbanks, chief of the Army
Dental Corps. Clinics of IS to 25
chairs are to be set up for each
division. and laboratories for. each
camp hospital. Schools for train
ing personnel are being established
at Camp Lee, Va, and Camp Knox,
IL
The American Red Cross has
prepared a register of all dental
technicians throughout the country
Those who are drafted will receive
special consideration for the dental
service. Arrangements have been
made to give an automatic civil
service status to most of the others
so that it will be possible to employ
them at the Army clinics without
further fOrmality.
Teeth Lead Rejection Causes.
Poor teeth lead the causes for
rejection at present, it was an
nounced by Col. Baggs Next are
heart and circulation abnormalities.
1t. o. H. Folk of the selective
service headquarters showed charts
on these reflections. Capt. Albert
Knox, chief of the Navy Dental
Corps, reported on the plans of that
service for increased dental facilities
Gerald D. Tommons. executive sec
retary of the American Dental
Association, spoke on the associa-
tons plans to aid dental prepared
ness.
The Dental Hygienists' Associa-
ton held its annual luncheon at
noon. Tonight the stag night"
entertainment of the Five State
Clinic will be held at the Mayfower,