davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-22

why didn't you raise my spades?"
North wanted to know.
My heart bid" South said, in all
seriousness, showed spade support.
I wanted you to go on with the bid
ding"
North sighed, but said nothing.
South's statement that the heart
bid showed spade support betrayed
as weird a notion of bidding prac-
. tice as we have seen in many a day,
North's vulnerable overcan in
spades showed a strong five-card
suit at the very least. Since South
held three spades, he knew that a
. good trump suit was available.
{ Why, therefore, confuse the issue by
. introducing another suit?
! After all, if North is to play the
: hand at spades, he doesn't have to
. know during the bidding where his
1 partners values are; he will see
them when the dummy goes down.
The only sound reason for bidding
4 the hearts is to deny-not confirm
support for spades. That's why
: North passed at two hearts; II
South had no fit for spades game
was unlikely.
n X X
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and. with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
a A 10752
2J8
0 A63
&J94
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
10 Pass CD
Answer-Bid one spade. This is
such a normal one-over- re-
Spouse that no other bid should Sc
riously occur to you.
Score 100 per cent for one spade,
nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 74O.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Schenken You Maier
10 Pass a Pass
INT Pass 90
"naI 90 you Dio: NAAsWeI Co-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If stamped
(3-cent). self-sddreSsed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF con-
tract bridge send with your request to
the -Four Aces care OF The Evening
. Star, a stamped t3-centl. self-addressed.
larre-SiHe enYelope and YOU viii re-
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

(Dsvld Bruce Burnstone. MerEln D.
Mailer, Oswald Jscoby and Howard
Schenken, worlds leading team-of-
four inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
existence)
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Don't Take Ny
Word For 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Lidiison
BY FRANK COLBY.

Noun. A linking; binding to-
gether.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

airplanes. On order are 1882 more
and with the completion of the 2
ocean fleet it is expected that the
total will be $4,000.
Manning these ships and planes
and the necessary shore bases are
1854 naval officers and 271,-
6S4 Navy enlisted men, augmented
by 1873 officers and 5S,51S men of
the Marine Corps. BY I945 it is
expected that naval manpower :
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

Your Red Cross is an important
partner in the National Defense
program. With our soldiers and
sailors at their posts, with the civil
lian population, it makes the
rounds day and night, carrying out
it's humanitarian duties. The Red
Cross is supporting you. You can
support the Red Cross today by
joining through the local Red
Cross chapter.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

will total more than three quarters
of a million.
Figures on the progress of the
building program are encouraging.
The program is huge-some 2,S31
ships of all classes expected to
cost about $7,50O,O00,OOO have been
ordered since January /, 1910 -
but the shipyards are on top of the
job.
Eleven navy yards and 110 pri-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
UNCLE SAM CALLS
FOR A BIGGER AND
BETTER j. s. NAVY
121 Ship Yards Have 96S
Ships Now Under
Construction

To guard the seaways for Amer
lean merchant ships, the United
States is constructing the most
powerful naval force the world has
ever seen. The year of 1941 will
go down as one of the most not
able in the history of the Navy.
Here is how the program has
been speeded up in the past year
through intensive efforts of naval
and shipyard officials:
In 1910 the keels of 156 ships of
all types were laid down, 60 YES
sells were launched, and AZ were
completed and put into active serv-
ice.
In 1941, 436 keels have been laid,
249 vessels have been launched
and 213 ships have been finished
and put in service.
Two powerful new battleships.
the North Carolina and Washing
ton, have been added to the battle
line this year, and two more, the
South Dakota and Massachusetts,
! are afloat. They will be ready for
service next year.
In fact, the Navy has added
more combatant vessels to the
fleet since the war began than
were built in the 14-year period
between 1922 and 1897, A total of
1876 fighting ships have been COM
pleted in the past two years or
just 55 less than all combatant
vessels laid down between the
Washington arms limitation con-
ference in 1922 and the beginning
of the present war.
In service. the Nation has 344
combatant ships and many hun.
dreds of auXiliaries and patrol
craft. Divided into three fleets
Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic-are
II battleships. aircraft carriers
81 cruisers, III destroyers and 113
submarines.
An even larger force is building
They include Is battleships-some
of them reputed to be 60,000-ton
monsters, nearly twice the size OF
existing craft-12 aircraft carriers
81 cruisers-six of them big battle
cruisers - 1913 destroyers, and 7G
submarines. These 347 ships, wher
completed by about 1945, will give
the Nation an all-powerful two
ocean fleet of 691 fighting ships.
A vital part of this armada is
the naval air arm, conceded to be
the strongest in the world. Nov
operating from carriers, tenders
and air bases along the coasts o
the United States and islands il
the Atlantic and Pacific are 4,12.
|
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
SUNDAY, NOV. Is, 1941

800 Howard Barlow
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
1920 st. Mary's Catholic Oh.
*11:30 Radio Chapel
*12:00 Haven Of Rest
1880 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
1:30 Lutheran Hour
200 Children's Chapel
2:15 Gilbert and Sullivan
2:3O This is Fort Dix
800 Ted Weems
$3.50 Donald Novis
3:45 Dunpheys Football Review
400 Sunset Islanders
4:30 Organ Melodies
500 Homemakers
SIS Sports Parade
$50 Shadow
500 From the Music Room
$50 Bulldog Drummond
ZOO Symphonic Strings
7:30 Nobody's Children
500 American Forum
S:45 Lud Gluskin
900 Old Fashioned Revival
1000 Hermits Cave
*10:30 Keep EN- Rolling
*11:00 Dance Orchestra
fills Bill Mundy
*11:30 Answering You
1900 Sign Off
Mutual Programs
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

vate yards on the Atlantic, Paci-
fic and Gulf Coasts and the Great
Lakes have 96S ships of various
types building for the Navy, in ad
dition to merchant vessels under
way for the United States Mari
time Commission and the British.
Some 375,000 men are at work on
them - a force that will mount
next year to a half million.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
Radio

FRIDAY - NOV. II, 1e41
7:00 Earl the Early Bird
500 News
sos Earl the Early Bird
900 Market Basket
9.1o Morning Devotions "
$50 Organ Melodies
*1n:CC BIC News
*10:15 Bright Spot
SO. 50 Singing Strings
*10:45 Cheer Up Gang
HOO Civic News
HIS Music and News
Has Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross MacFarlane
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1920 Chambersburg Time
100 We Are Always Young
lis Shippensburg Program
4 las III Find My Way
200 Lonesome Cowboy
2:30 Philadelphia Orchestra
AIS Buyers Preview
4:30 Johnson Family
4:45 Tea With Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
500 Dinner Musicale
$40 News
6:25 Hit of the Day
$50 Heralds of Grace
GAS Interlude
$50 Pick Winner
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Here's Morgan
1880 Console Serenade
500 From Mexico City
SIS Piano Fantasy
$3.50 Henry King
900 SIS Wayne
$50 Three Ring Time
1000 Lesevich VS.. Mauriello
fills Johnny Messner
*11:3O BIC News
*11:35 Benny Goodman
*11:45 John Kirby
1900 Sign Off.
Mutual Program
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

THE SMART THING TO DO is
ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE!
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Treasury Considers
Federal Collection
Of State Taxes
Unified Handling, With
Rebates to Lesser Units,
Studied by Expert
By BLAIR BOLLES.

The Treasury has launched
study aimed at elimination of over
tapping Federal, State and munich
pal tax collections, Secretary Nor
genthau announced at his press
conference today. 1t was suggested
that possible outcome of the study
would be Federal collection of gas
oline, liquor, inheritance and income
taxes for the States and lesser gov
erning agencies.
THE Importance of this matter
is growing" Mr. Morgenthau stated,
because of increasing pressure on
common sources of Federal and
State revenue"
He said that local political con-
siderations, such as the political
value of the jobs available in con-
nection with taxation, should not be
allowed to stand in the way of tax
collection reform.
The Secretary thought that great
sums of money could be saved if the
Federal Government collected taxes
for lesser governing units and re-
bated sums to the units.
DR.. Luther Gulick, who made SIM
liar taxation studies for the States
of New York, Virginia and Maine.
is at work at the Treasury on the
problem, devoting his whole atten-
ton to it, Mr.. Morgenthau said.
Working with DR.. Gulick, director
of the Institute of Public Admin
istration, who helped plan the re-
organization of the Federal Govern
ment for President Roosevelt three
years ago, are DR.. Harold M. Groves,
professor of economics, University of
Wisconsin, and former member of
the Wisconsin Tax Commission, and
DR.. Clarence Heer, professor of eco
nomics, University of North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Morgenthau said that con-
flicts in tax collection are increas-
ing at rate which makes such a
study more and more necessary. The
Secretary was told that the three
special students of the problem
would not be ready to report until
autumn.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
EkIund's New Trial Plea
Will Be Heard Tomorrow

Justice James M. Proctor tomor-
row will hear a. motion in District
Court for new trial for John
Eugene Eklund, 26-year-old former
college student, convicted last week
in the "sniper" killing of a colored
youth.
Defense Counsel James r. Kirk
land and Leonard P. Walsh have
asked for a new trial. claiming
errors in the course of the trial
that resulted in his conviction. If
the motion for a new trial is over
ruled, Justice Proctor will pronounce
the death penalty, as required by
law. The new trial will be opposed
by Assistant United States Attor-
neys John w. Fihelly and Charles
B. Murray.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
New Witnesses Quizzed
In D. {. Liquor Inquiry

United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran disclosed yesterday the
names of additional witnesses who
have testified recently in the Dis
trict grand jury's investigation Of
the liquor industry's operations
here.
The names he announced were:
Isaac N. easel, liquor retailer; Ar
thur H. Deute, representing the
National Brewing Co.; Benjamin
April, retailer; Morris Berger, re-
taller; William A. Graves, repre-
senting a liquor trade publication:
Isador Laskin, retailer; Joseph j..
Potts. retailer; Mrs. Sarah Frank.
retailer: Norman j. Morrison, at
torney; Tillie c. Brown, retailer:
Hyman Berman, attorney; Jules
MerSon, district manager of Sea-
grams, and Jerome Klein of the
Atlas Appliance Co.
Charges of fixing retail LIQUOR
prices in the Capital were laid
before the district attorneys Office
and led to summoning the grand
jury. Mr.. Curran, Assistant United
States Attorney Bernard Long and
Special Attorneys Arthur Clark and
Walter Powell of the Antitrust
Division of the Department of JUS
tice are directing the inquiry.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
In Mrn1urtant

ENTZMINGER. WILLIAM. In sad but
1ynf snd abaq Of af and
departed this life one year ago. June IL,
1910.
You are not forgotten. dear Entz.
Nor shall you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
We shall always think of thee.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
MSEdARfdTA, ANH AubREIf HRiziiNE NENfzMIN: Ee;
OLIVER, FANNIE B. A tribute Of love
Me n B. oVE who 4% efa afar us Alone three
wears ago today June II, 1888.
Z Who cherlshed our our secrets our our soFroSs @ m and
Who taught us to love, who taught US to
Dear little mother" in Heaven. God bless
HER DEVoTED DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE.
ROYALL. CLARA F. A tribute of love to
ROYAL, who departed this life two years
nov HER FAMILY.
SPRIGGS, FLORENCE /. tribute of
e III q %y ye aeVGea mGns ns
life five years ago today, June II, 1886.
very day brings back memories,
Every memory brings a tear;
Deep within my heart l cherish
Thoughts of one I loved so dear.
ELISE.
sPRIGGs. FLORENCE I. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother.
five years ago today. June 10, 1885.
creased n nesd T for DsSa sour on prssenee Gee mether
meant Y YoHR %s'f bEToTED Y HI CHILDREN.
THOMAS. HELEN tREID). Sacred to
the the, memory Of my dear mother HELEN ;iS
Loving and kind in all her ways
Upright and iust to the end of her days:
Sincere and true in her heart and mind
Beautiful memories she left behind.
HER pfv9fEb a9gf put DR6ohFER R6t HHEER'sf
GALLAGHER.
of our beloved mother. SARAH TILS, who
entered into eternal rest seven years ago
today. June II, 1884.
God gave US a wonderful mother:
ood he nsde hee e s the srew
He made her heart of pure gold.
And when the years have flown.
HER DEVoTEp DAUGHTERs. CLARA
SIMMS AND ROSETTA ALLEN.
WEDGE. MARY. In loving memory Of
mother. MARY WEDGE. who passed away
one year ago today, June 12, 1910.
We stood beside her bed,
The physician smoothed her gentle brow
And whispered. She is dead"
When those solemn words we're spoken
1t filled our hearts with pain;
But we live with blessed assurance
We shall meet our mother again.
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Rent Control Program
Is Needed, Housing
Conference Told
$1,000 Federal Workers
To Get Questionnuires
On Conditions Here

The inability of either private
construction or Government prof.
ects to meet in time the housing
shortage resulting from the influx
of workers to defense production
centers has made it perfectly clear
that program for rent control
and an increase in the supply OF
housing will have to go hand in
hand" Karl Borders, chief of the
rent section of the Office of Price
Control and Civilian Supply, de-
clared today.
Meanwhile, distribution of ques-
tionnaires to $4,000 Federal work.
ers here on rent and housing con-
ditions will begin tomorrow and
be completed Saturday.
The first tabulation of the an
sWers is expected to be ready within
two weeks and will be available to
the House District Committee
which has before it legislation pro-
viding for establishment of a rent
control administration here.
VI
Speaking during the final session
of the National Housing Inventory
being held at the Mayflower Hotel
under the sponsorship of the Ma
tional Committee on the Housing
Emergency, Mr.. Borders revealed
that two possible courses are open
for controlling rents-voluntary or
legal control.
Voluntary control, he said, would
be sought through encouraging de-
fense communities to set up local
fair rent committees" by appoint
ment of the Mayor or "other mu.
nicipal appointive authority"
With respect to legal rent control,
Mr.. Borders said the Government
is much interested" in the RAN
dolph bill now before Congress
which would establish such control
here
A survey of "A defense areas, re-
garded as cross-section of ap-
proximately 300 such localities,
showed that the most acute high
rent problem existed in municipal
tiles of less than $4,000 population,
he said, the percentages of increase
being higher in rent classes below
$50 month.
Housing QUESTIONABLE.
Federal workers here will be asked
to tell in detail about the amount
OF rent they pay, the type of accom-
modations they get. the proportion
of their salary used for rent, the
extent Of rent increases they have
faced in recent months, etc.
The study is being made by the
Labor Department at the request
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton and Civilian Supply and the
defense housing co-ordinator. All
the results are for use by Chair
man Randolph of the House Dis
trict Committee, the sponsor of the
rent-control legislation.
Recipients of the questionnaires
are to be carefully selected by heads
Of bureaus so that the results will
present an accurate cross-section of
employes-both old and new COM
erS-in all salary classifications.
The questionnaires will show the
proportion of Federal workers own
ing their own homes or renting
quarters; the proportion living in
rooming houses, boarding houses
and hotels; the size of families of
Federal workers and changes in
types of quarters occupied since last
year.
The 5000 to be reached will rep
resent approximately 10 per cent of
the Federal employees here. The
questionairre is similar to one dis
tributed during the World War just
before establishment of a Rent Con-
troll Commission.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
S1H,514,000 Is Allotted
To Expand 8 Arms Plants

Authorizations totaling $l45,514,-
600 to expand eight Army ordnance
plants and to increase production
of munitions were announced late
yesterday at the War Department.
In addition, sites for three new
Army plants for the manufacture of
small ammunition, each to cost $780,
900, 900, were chosen at st. Paul, Salt
Lake City and Des Moines. Each
site will comprise about 5000 acres
and each plant will employ $500
workers.
The expansion of existing plants
was announced as follows: Kings
bury plant, La Porte, Ind. s8,997,-
600; Morgantown CIV. Va0 Works,
SIS, 100000; st. Louis plant, S50,850,-
900; Plum Brook Works, Sandusky,
Ohio, $20,297 900; Weldon Springs
CMo) Works, $20,0OO,0 900; Elwood
plant, Joliet, ILL.,, $8,575,000; Wolf
Creek plant, Milan, Tenn, $685.
900, and the Ogden CUtah) Depot,
S4,900,00O.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Col. Sydney Taylor Dies
AT q; In Army AZ Years

Col. Sydney N. Taylor, 90, retired
Army officer and native of Washing
ton, died yesterday at his home, 7208
Blair road NV.
Col. Taylor was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the 4th Artil-
lery in 1867 and was retired Septem-
ber 6, 1911, after A years active
service. He served as assistant adju-
tant general of the Army from 1901
to 1904.
Col. Taylor was born in the Dis
trict May 81, 1849. A son, Maj. Ed
ward G. Taylor, U. S. A., retired,
resides in Haymarket. Va. and a
daughter, Mrs. Taylor Morrison,
lives here.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
0tTVICts anu INItIIHVNI IdIIeVedu' a.
EIOWERS IAHN THOMAS On Tues.

day, June 10, 1911, at The residence OF ms
sister. Mrs. Eta Lawless. ForestvlIle. Nd.
JOHN THOMAS FLOWERS. He is, survived
by Fred and Edgar Flowers and Arthur
Scott of Charles County, Md. and two Sis
Iers. Mrs. Eta LawlesS and Mrs. NettIe
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Funeral at Norfolk
For Mrs. W. T. Brooch ,

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Edmonston Broach, 4s, a native of
Washington, who died Monday in
Norfolk, Va, were held there yes
terday afternoon. The wife of Wal
ter T. Broach, Mrs. Broach had been
living in Norfolk for % years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
Evening star., 1941-06-12
D. 6. Kiwuniuns to Fly
To Atlanta for PurIey

DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, president OF
the Washington Kiwanis Club, will
head a delegation from the club
which will fly to Atlanta for the
international convention of Kiwa-
mans.
Chartering a special plane the
group will leave Sunday afternoon.
In addition to DR.. Hunter, the dele
gates include Martin T. Weigand,
Raymond F. Garrity, Charming
Walker, Edward D. Shaw and Frank
L. Peckham.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
DAY. HERTII

8, l94l. at 1870 o'clock, at her home,
WOODBRIDGE. Va, BERTHE DAY, devoted
wife OF Wesley, Day, beloved mother OF Gil
bert Thomas, John, Blanch and Mary Cath-
Thirteen grandchldred also survive her.
Funeral Services Friday, June -, al
2 o'clock, at the Tbenezer Baptist Church
a AccoQuan, Va. H.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

vived in Norfolk by a daughter,
Miss Edna Marie Broach; two sons,
Walter Talmadge Broach, jr., and
William Booth Broach; her mother.
Mrs. Anna v. Edmonston, and a sis
ter, Mrs. w. P. Daniel. Another
sister, Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, lives
in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

DOCKET. loving wife Of the late Fred
Wesley Docket and Mrs. Laura Hender-
son. devoted aunt OF Rev. Florence P.
Simms. She also leaves nine grandchll-
dren, one daughter-in-law, one Son-in-l law
and many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services Friday, June ID. at 2
pm, from Brooks Methodist Church,
and friends invited.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Tanker Reported Sunk

NEW YORK, June II (P).-Ma-
rine circles said today the British
tanker Athelstane, SSH tons, had
been torpedoed and sunk in the
North Atlantic. The 23-year- -old
ship was owned by the Athel line
and her home port was London.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Tarh nf Thanks

YILBECK, ELMER VINCENT We wish
to express our sincere thanks to our rela-
tives, neighbors and friends for for their .fS,1 eX7
trfbSte, at the death of our beloved son
and srAedson, ELMER V. EILBECK.
MSsEER AND GRANDMOTHER.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
DRY CLEANERS

HADDOCK CLEANERS
Quality Cleaning, Prompt Delivery
1907 Main s.. PHI SALT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
DIARIES
SNEHER DAIRY

A Clean, Sanitary Dairy with
Healthy Govt. Tested Cows.
Lem Turner I'd. PHI. 5-O5S5
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
Above Picture Illustrates Violations of Safe Driving
Rales Causing the Largest Number OF
Preventable Accidents.

stop at the through highway and shan
ded the rghway other vehicles which have entered the inter-
through highway which approaching
loosely through highway constitute immediate hazard
the having yielded proceed and the drivers Of all other
approaching the the through highway shall
d the ghfway to the vehicle proceeding into or across the
through highway
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
RUG CLEANING

PERSIA RUG COMPANY
All types Oriental, Domestic Rug,
Hand cleaning, re-weaving, repair.
ing, mothproofing, storage.
Work done 1000 by natives.
362O st. Johns Ave. Phi. 2-IIAk
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-11-14
A Recommended Business Directory
RUBBER STAMPS & SEALS.

J. III. MALLETT
Rubber Stamps Seals
Ill w. Ashley St Phone $3.50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09

butcher and cutter cows, IS a
1885; Gamer cows. IS q 6; old
rims, s4,25 down; best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls,
50; few strictly choice higher;
medium weight bolognas. s7QS.50;
light common bulls, $6@7; stock
bulls. SOS; good TO choice stockers
and feeders, S90l2; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $7.50q9;
mixers and sprngers. $3.50 90.
Calves-Best, SIS; fair to good.
sl0ql4; common, SO.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs, $3.50; best lambs. sl0500
ll.50: fair to good. '94l1; sec
onds. ss.5OG9; skips. Sc down; best
yearling ewes, sSQS.5O; best year
ling wethers. 81; best sheep. $50
$50; fair to good sheep, $50 4.50,
culls and common. sos.
Hogs-lS0-200 lbs. s12.15: 200-22O
lbs. SIPS; 220-230 lbs. Sl2; 230-250
lbs. sll.S5; 25O-27O lbs. sl1.7O; go
300 lbs, sl1.45; 30O-350 lbs, $1115;
S50-400 lbs. 81; 40O-450 lbs. 1880:
l60-lSo lbs. $11.25q12.15; 100 lbs
down, Slld1l25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-09
Technical Civilians
Can 90 to England

American citizens for non-com-
blatant technical services abroad
are being enrolled at the Michigan
office of the Civilian Technical
Corps which opened this week at
100 Bull Building, Detroit, with
Frederick W. Campbell and F. Allen
Written in charge.
Members of the Civilian Tech
meal Corps will operate England's
new secret weapon. the Radiolo-
Gator, which is used for the detec.
ton of enemy aircraft. Profes-
sional and amateur radio me
chanics, electricians. jewellers and
watchmakers y (for instrument re.
pair). skilled engine filters and
metal workers, motor mechanics
and ships engine repairmen are be.
ing enrolled.
Radio mechanics. the type Of
worker most needed. will overhaul.
inspect and maintain special ultra
high-frequency apparatus, including
equipment at special radio sta.
tons and aircraft radio apparatus.
Men accepted for service must
have sound practical working know
ledge Of radio and be adept in the
use OF tools.