davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Federal Conciliators Will
Seek Other Agreements
in War Factories


One major labor d spute in de-
tense industries was sett ed today
and federal conciliators strove to
reach agreements to end str kes IN
shipbuilding, heavy machinery and
steel plants that threatened to ham
per production OF war materials.
International Harvester Co. an
nouneed strike Of 1,4O0 workers
at the East Moline, H., plant had
ended when members Of two rival
unions who walked out Jan. 16
agreed to resume production while
negotiating their differences with
the firm. Harvester holds defense
contracts totaling 100000 and
workers had threatened to spread
the strike through the firms eight
Middle West plants. A strike at
the Harvester Rock Falls, ILL.,, plant
still remained deadlocked.
William Green. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. an
nounced in a radio address from
Washington that the AFL had zen
listed for the duration OF the
emergency" and would do anything
within reason for the defense pro-
gram when called upon by the
President.
The National Association OF
Manufacturers announced at New
York that a national survey show
ed industry would deliver SO per
cent of all defense materials on or
before dates specified by govern
ment contracts but said that As per
cent of the firms cooperating in the
survey had reported a shortage Of
skilled labor. Twenty per cent Of
the companies reported a shortage
Of semi-skiiled workmen and 73
per cent OF the firms estimated that
shortages Of a. types of labor
would appear IL production was
put on a 24-hour. seven day basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Peace Sought
For Thailand


Shanghai Jan q UP a
Domei Japanese) news agency dis.
patch from Hanoi, Indo.Chin9. re
ported today that peace negotia-
tions would be started Wednesday
between Indo-China and Thailand
with Japan as the mediator.
4 United Press Bangkok dispatch
reported that despite the agreement
10 negotiate. Thailand forces con
tinued TO cross the lndo-China from
tier
As regards the japanese media
ton. the newspaper Chronicle Of
Bangkok quoted japanese Minister
Futami that il lndo-ChIna rejected
Thailands territorial demands,
Japan would not object 20 Thai
lands use Of force 10 attain them
Bangkok announced that Thai
land forces had occupied 2 consid
cradle area Of lndo-Cninese terri
tory lying between the right west
ern) bank OF the Mekong River and
the Thailand frontier without re-
afcfauCn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Major Defense Strike Settled
Lord Halifax to
Give Credentials

Washington, Jan. 27-UP-Lord
Halifax. the new british ambassa-
dor, was expected to present his
credentials to President Roosevelt
today.
The meeting-the usual proce-
dure set up by State Department
protocol-wil be antl-clamactic IN
view of the dramatic first meeting
OF the President and Halifax last
Friday afternoon on storm swept
Chesapeake Bay. Mr. Roosevelt
broke another precedent then by
disregarding diplomatic protocol
and sailing out TO meet Lord Hall
fax as he arrived aboard the new
British battleship. King George V.
Despite that meeting and the din
ner party at an Annapolis dock
aboard the Presidents Yacht, Lord
Halifax will not become a fu /
fledged ambassador until he pays
his first formal call at the White
House, presents his credentials as
the representative OF Kng George
VI. and exchanges the niceties OF
diplomacy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Eight Classes
Start Tonight

Eight OF the 10 classes In Ypsl-
lanti Adult School spring term
will open tonight. The Mothersing-
ers chorus will meet Tuesdays
from 1880 to p. m. with Roland
l.. Schafer directing and the orch
estra Wednesdays from 7 TO 3
p. m. with Leland Randall in
charge. Both instructors are on
the faculty at Ypsilanii High
School.
Glasses opening tonight are
play production. to $50. Charles
Hill. high school faculty in
charge: typewriting ID. $40 TO
$40. Miss Phyllis A. Mondoc.
Cleary College faculty, elemen-
tary bookkeeping, 7 10 8. A V.
Boyd. high school faculty, ball
room dancing women's class 1880
TO $50. mems class $40 TO $40,
James Hunt, local d,ncing instruc-
tor landscapIng, 10 8, Ben So
vey. high school faculty; persona
lity problems and adjustment $40
10 $40. Rev. Gordon {. Speer,
First Congregational church mod
81 airplane club. 8, Don Gridley.
club leader, training in Scout
leadership 10 8, Howard Fans
Low.
Play production group VIII be
made into a permanent organiza'
ton and after this week the
class will meet Tuesday nights.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

.fRv United Prose-


London. Jan. 27-U Wendell l..
Willkie revealed today that he is
in Great Britain to study British
production methods with view OF
coordinating them with United
States production.
II was his first detailed state
ment OF the speciIc considerations
which brought him to Britain on
personal inspection tour and
served 10 recall United States re-
ports that he might accept a post In
President Roosevelts official fam
lily having to do with defense pro-
duction. Before he left the United
states. he endorsed Mr.. Roosevelts
"all-out' aid 20 Britain bill and
saw Secretary o. State Cordell HUI
and the President.
u want TO see where your short
ages and strength are and Study
your methods and see how they can
be combined with American meth
DDS" he told more than 300 Brit.
ish and foreign correspondents at
a press conference al the Ministry
OF Information this morning.
He announced that he NJ ght 20
to Fire 20 talk with Prime Minister
canon de valera. Britain urgent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
DIR. Harrison to
Speak Tuesday

At the second session Of Every
body's College Tuesday evening AZ
the Methodist Church Or Samuel
J. Harrison president OF Adrian
College. will present moving pc
ture and lecture on the theme
Through the Land Of Our Lord y
az 7.f5 p. m. in the church audi
tormm Visits to Jerusalem, the
Garden OF Gethsemane, Nazareth,
Hebron. Bethlehem. and many 9th
er places and features OF human
interest and Of Biblical Importance
will be shown The pictures were
taken personally by DR. Harrison.
He was graduated from Albion Col
lege In 1917. where he received the
degree OF Bachelor Of Commercial
Science. Before being appointed
President OF Adrian College, Dr.
Harrison was professor Of Bible and
Religion al Albion College.
In 1919 eNeceived the degree
% Bachelor n Science from North
western Univers ~, and in 1920. the
degree of Bachelor Of Divinity from
Garrett Biblical institute. DR. Har-
rison is one OF seven 10 receive the
degree OF Doctor ~ Sacred Theolo-
ey in 90 years Of the hiSory OF the
Boston University. He received
this degree IN 1881.
he served as a missionary in
China from 1920 to 1925 He was
principal OF a boys school While In
China and also served a. secretary
OF the Conference Board % Educa-
ton. He was also one Of the found
ers Of the Kul ng summer schoo' OF
religious education He has travel
ed and lectured widely In many
countries Of Europe, Asia and
America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Several Hurt
in Accidents

Several motorists were hospital
lied here as results OF accidents
caused by Sundays snowstorm.
Mr. and Mrs Sol Birman. Milan.
and THEN daughter-in-law We're
treated for shock and bruises at
Boyer Hospital here today after a
car Mr. Birman was driving north
On US-23 collided with one being
driven east on Packard Rd. by VII
liam Knight Ann Arbor about
II a. m.
knight told Trooper Douglas
Sherwood OF the local state police
he was unable TO stop for the
through highway, and his car skid
ded into the intersection I'm the
path OF Birman's car. Both We
hicles overturned several times.
and the injured persons were
rushed TO the hospital. knight was
given a summons TO municipal
court TO answer charges OF failure
to stop at through highway.
Collide Head on
Mrs Emily Piarcefield, Detroit
was also treated for shock at Boyer
Hospital Sunday night after a car
driven by her husband, Monte. col
l!ded head-on with one driven by
Andrew Gergely. Hammond Ind,
on the Chicago Pike near Carpenter
Rd.
Another hesd-on collision occur.
red on US-ll2 about a half mile
east OF the city late Sunday be-
tween cars driven by Archie c.
Mills, 500 st. Johns ST.. and Walter
Sumara. Detroit. Nine year old
James SUalaFa was bruised When
thrown against the inside OF the
car by the impact. Both cars were
damaged.
Loses Control
Mrs. Alice II. Wilson. Ann Arbor.
lost control of vehicle she was
driving on Washtenaw Rd at Ar
lington DR.. about D. m. Sunday.
and the car crashed through guard
rails. She was uninjured.
Misses Abutment
A car driven by Clinton Walls
Detroit. narrowly missed striking
the bridge abutment at Miles ST.
and Z. Michigan Ave. sunday after
noon, after colllding with a car
driven by Marshall Scott. 316 Mon.
roe Ave. The Walls car came 70
rest with all four wheels on the
sidewalk just short OF the bridge.
Car Sideswiped
Carl Shimp. Wyandotte stopped
Co. ACCtnIN--rc paoa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
L. S. Will Send
Nazis to Camp

San Francisco. Jan. 81 up
Four hundred Germans. officers
and sailors of the scuttled liner
Colum bus, leave today in strictest
secrecy for the first concentration
camp established in the United
States since World War days.
The Department OF Justice said
they would be transported to an
abandoned Civilian Conservation
Corps Camp near Fort Stanton, y.
NJ. in special train. and it was
understood that the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad or
Southern Pacific would provide
the train.
The railroads said they were
pledged to secrecy, but one OF.
fetal said the situation was SINH
lar ito the movement of prison
ers from Leavenworth to Alca-
tTaz."
The camp they will occupy con
sists Of Il frame buildings Five
more are under construction. II
Is In remote, south central New
Mexico, where Billy. the Kid, the
famous western gunman and out
law. had his hangout The camp is
situated in an open valley, 6S
miles west of Roswell. a region OF
rolling hills, brush and grass COW
cred. and of moderate climate.
Their nearest neighbors will be
the patients Of marine hospital
for tuberculosis sufferers. occas-
ional Mexican sheepherders and
Indians.
The camp is seven miles from a
railroad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Trio Sought in
.Holdup Series,
Take Car Here
Girl Believed to
be Involved

Officers from Ypsi.anti, Ann Ar
Dor, Flint, and sLeriff's deputies
from Washtenaw and Genessee
Counties, together with state po-
lice radio operators have been
busy s.nce shortly after midnight
Sunday morning tracing young ban.
uits VINO stole Two cars and robbed
two gas stations.
Apparently the desperadoes, who
have been described as three boys
by one victim and as two boys and
girl by another. stole a car in
Flint Saturday night, drove to Ann
Arbor where they held up Richard
Springman, attendant at station
at S. Main and Packard SITS, and
then came to Ypsilanti.
Here it is believed they aban-
doned the car and stole one belong
ing to Donald DeVries, 921 Sheri-
dan Ave, a Normal student from
Detroit.
This car was used in a second
robbery OF gas station near Flint
about 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
where the trio kidnapped the at.
tendant. drove him into the country
and forced him out OF the car.
DeYries' car was found by Flint po-
lice in that city today.
At Ann Arbor they drove into
the station, ordered 81 worth Of
gas, and then handed Springman a
$40 bill. He went to the office to
obtain change and was followed
by one Of the youths who drew a
pistol and told him to hand over
the contents of the cash drawer.
about S15. A second boy stood in
another room. also with drawn gun
They then locked Springman in the
washroom and sped south on s.
Main St. Springman had noted
their license number. which was
that OF car stolen in Flint earlier
that night. The car was found
about an hour later by Deputies
Erwin Klager and r. Day Bird. II
had been abandoned near the Julia
Anne King dormitory at the Nor
NAL College near W. Forest Ave.
DeVries' car had been parked
nearby and the keys left in it, so
il is beliered the thieves took IT,.
for it was found this morning in
Flint, and its license was that Of
the car in which the Flint gas sta
ton attendant was kidnapped Also
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Records Taken
.FBI Holds Two

Washington. Jan. 27-UP-U. S.
District Attorney Edward S. Cur
rem decides today on the nature of
charges to be filed against two men
he'd for questioning by agents OF
the Federal Bureau OF Invest cation
about the alleged THEFT Of confiden-
tial personnel files from the Civil
Service Commission.
FBI agents declined to reveal
the identity Of the two men Sun
day night. But early today they
were booked as Harlan c. Crandall,
an employee of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, and Lawrence
Haynes. both OF Washington. at
the first precinct headquarters OF
the local police. They were mere
ly listed as held for the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
The records allegedly stolen
were personnel information sheets
which some 100000 federal en-
ployes had filed out voluntarily,
stating their qualifications for jobs
under the national defense pro-
gram. II was understood they in
cluded names of FBI agents and
clerks OF the War and Navy Depart
ments. who conceiyably would have
access to secret defense informa-
ton. government inspectors. Pana-
ma Canal lock keepers and many
others in strategic defense pos
tons .-
President Harry b. Mitchell Of
the Civil Service Commission, had
formally requested the FBI to take
over the case for appropriate &C
ton" pointing out that there exist
ed "A possibility OF violations OF
criminal statutes"
He said the documents we're 81
questionable value to any foreign
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Bad Feeling Over
in Laws Cause
of Staying
Wife Was Twitted
Slayer Tells
Officers

y story OF months OF bad feeling
between "in-laws" ending in 3 week
end OF fighting and pickering I'M
folded this morning as Beecher
Osborne. 81, Chelsea. told Prosecu.
tor George Meader and Sheriff John
Osborn, how be struck his brother.
Price, q, with knife about 2:30
a. m. today and left him to bleed
to death IN the living room.
According to Beecher and his
pretty 22-year-old wife. Murrell,
Price had started picking on" and
insulting her durinf drive fro Il
Chelsea to Fort Custer Sunday eve
ming. The Osbornes. with Walter
Joseph, brother-in-law, who owned
the car. were returning Robert Os-
borne and friend of his to the
fort where they are receiving a
years military training The men
Rad been on leave in Chelsea for
the week end.
Beecher and Murrell said Price
called her names and kept pulling
her hair on the drive to Fort Custer
and on the way back. and said de-
meaning things to and Z; out her,
though warned frequently to stop.
On their return to the house at
ll3 North St. where they were all
the guests OF another brother-in-
law. Dona Joseph; II was planned
that Beecher and his wife. with
Price. would share the living-room.
About 2 O'Clock the fight started be-
tween the two brothers which end
ed In Price being stabbed with a
knife Just below the left shoulder.
Beecher said that although he
called loudly for help during the
melee. in which lamps and furni-
ture we're broken, no one came to
his assistance.
Deputy Charles Meserva was
called to the scene by Beecher. and
soon Sheriff John Osborn. with
Deputies Thomas Knight and Ray
Roy, and Prosecutor Meader, ar.
rived from Ann Arbor, and Troop
ers Frederick ,O,ppnl,sH and sI.sisi,
Biies rom The Jackson state police
post A few hours later Sgt. Ray
mond Sullivan and Detective Ed
ward Johnston from the same post
appeared.
The officers found Prices body
on the living room davenport with
the knife still sticking from his body
and large pool OF blood on the
floor. They said Beecher admitted
he had struck the fatal blow.
Beecher and his wife. together
with bona and Walter Joseph, and
the two men from Fort Custer are
being questioned further today 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
New Salvation Army
Assistant to be Here

A welcome meeting will be Tues
day evening at S o'clock at the
Salvation Army headquarters for
Capt. Dorothy Brtton who has
been appointed assistant to Capt.
and Mrs. Albert Koch.
Capt. Britton had been assistant
at the Salvation Army in Mt. elem.
ems and will be in charge Of the
young peoples work here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

Britain s African armies were re-.
ported within striking distance To-
day OF Agordat. rail head almost
half way across Italian Eritrea TO-
ward the Red Sea port OF Massaua,
and in fighting contact vita the
Fascist garrison OF the Lihyan port
OF Derna. 95 miles west OF Tobruk
Some British observers predicted
that Marshal Rodolto Graziani might
make last stand TO guard his big
base az Bensasi by forming a de.
Tense line in the mountainous pla-
teau west OF De.na
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Congress Today

by Associated Pressi
Senate
Routine business (meets noon
E.S.T)
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
starts hearings on lease-lend bill
90 a. nj
Naval Committee opens hearings
on bills authorizing sl,209,000000
for Navy 10:30 a. NJ
House
Routine business meets nconl.
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
.inues iease-lend bill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Today in 1916

CBy Associated Pressl
Jan. %. 1916-United States pro-
tests in note against search Of mails
BY British.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

PITTSBURGH-lNS-A promise
10 stand by his wife who killed her
lover but failed in an attempt to
take her own life in Boston last
week. was given today by Kenneth
A. Steadman. young Grafton insur-
ance executive. when the time
comes. will tell all know" he
added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

VICHY. France-INS- Premier
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain may
reshuffle his cab net in the near
future. informed French circles pre-
dicted today Whether Pierre La
val. whom Petain ousted as vice
premier and foreign minister. there
by causing a Franco-Gefman CT sis.
will return 10 the government was
not known.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

See sLAYING-Psge 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

OIL CITY. Pa.-lNS-A verdict
Of murder and suicide was append
ed today to the official records de-
failing the Stay ng OF a 20-year-old
adopted boy and the suicide of his
foster father at Smiths Corners,
is miles south Of Oil City Coroner
s. G.. Foster sa d James William
Reagle q, killed his adopted son.
Paul. with a bullet from a 20 cali.
bre rifle. then snuffed out his own
life in the same manner.
NORFOLK. Va.-1NS-'A special
board OF inquiry will be named to
investigate the s250.000 fire that
Sunday destroyed the center sec
ton OF the naval base administrd.
ton building. including the radio
communications Office and paymas-
ter's department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tuesday:
Cloudy, Colder

MoNTEVIDEo. Uruguay AP-
Delegates from five Pan American
neighbors came here today for the
opening Of the regional River Plata
conference at which foreign minis
tiers OF landlocked Bolivia and Para
quay hoped for progress toward
the goal their countries were
unable TO attain by wars-a free
trade outlet to the sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

See ACCIDENTS Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

vICHY, France UP - Count
Fernand de Brinon, envoy Of the
Nichy government to German oc-
cupation authorities. has returned
to Paris after a visit to Berl n, 1t
was said in re liable quarters today.
and may be the bearer OF note
from Adolf Hitler which would
end a stalemate in German-French
relations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

See HoLDUPS-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

See RECORDS TAKEN-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

CONTINUED on Page siz)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

Observation-Disclosures Sen
ate Naval Affairs Committee begins
hearings today on the House-ap-
proved Sl,209, 100000 naval eXpan-
sion program, which is scheduled
TO be the first important legisla-
ton passed by the new Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

WASHINGTON AP-The major
United States Navy base to be es-
tablished in Bermuda will be built
in Great Sound. it was learned au-
thoritativeiy today, instead OF at
ST. David's Island as originally
planned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

TCKYO-UP-Newspapers. which
are frequently inspired by the gov
eminent, said today that Russia
had agreed to negotiate an import
ant treaty, presumably non-ag-
gress.on treaty, with Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

FORT MONMOUTH, n. J-INS
- The newest army recruits today
were 125 pairs of prize homins
pigeons lent for breeding purposes
to the signal corps. They will be
returned to their owners in July
after having produced an anticip-
ated $500 offspring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-27

TOKYO -INS - Japan's navy
is being prepared for 1.-The worst"
in the light of the United States
naval expansion program, Naval
Minister Admiral Koshiro OTTAWA
declared today.
La gaceta., 1941-01-06
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

Deportes 1941," recayendo la E.
lecci6n en- la senorita Maria Etc
ma Castaneda, candidate del pc
ri6dico "Diario de la Marina
La senorita CaStaneda es una
de las muchachas mas destaca-
das en- ell campo deportivo, en-
Cuba, distinguiendose en- el
"Soft ball." diving y "tennis,"
habiendo comenzado su carrera
deportiva en- ell ano 1887. Tiene
en- la actualidad 10 amos de edad
Miss Deportes 1941" vista
ra a Tampa pr6ximamente. Lie
CARA a esta ciudah ell dia 26 y
permanecera hasta ell lunes 81 :
guiente, que saldra para Miami.
Durante su eStancia en- eSta
Sc hospedara EN- ell Hotel Tampa
Terrace, que lie ofrece estancia y
comida gratis a Miss Deportes
l941, per cortesia del Sr. Geo.
Mason, manager de dicho hotel
y deacuerdo con las diligencias
realizadas por el canciller del
Consulate de Cuba, Sr. Cesar
Rivero, con la cooperation del
Sr. John Boushall, presidente de
la Comisi6n de Relaciones Exte-
riores de la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa, y obedenciendo a
solicitud que en- este sentido IL
hiciera ell Teniente Coronel Jai-
me Marine, Director General de
Deportes, al canciller Rivero.
Fueron candidates, ademas
las Siguientes senoritas: Berta
Giroud, por Ell peri6dico "Infor-
maci6n;" Monina Foyo, por la
revista "Carteles;;" Bergonita
Mendiguren del diario "Pueblo"
Hilda Garcia Sierra, por ell dia-
rio "El Mundo"; Alicia Arroyo,
Rosita Antich y Nenita Valdes-
pi,
La senorita Castaneda sera
homenajeada ror ell Sr. Leon Ca
Yin. presidente del Carnival La
tino-Americano, que desea en- es
ia forma reciprocar las mGlti :
pies atenciones dispensadas a la
Srta. Hortensia Vallina, en- su
reciente vista a la Habana.
La gaceta., 1941-01-06
R~ENUNCIARA Ell COACH A
SISTENTE DE LOS ESPAR
TANOS

FL ~asistente coach Pierson, de
la Universidad de Tampa, anun-
clio aver que renunciara su pues-
to despues de los ejercicios de
primavera. Sc lie ha hecho una
oferta por ell Colegio de Fresno,
en- California, pero aun no la ha
acceptable.
Tres notables futbolistas no
jugaran de la Universidad Ell a.
no que viene. Los hermanoS Le-
win seguiran Sus estudios en-
Pennsylvania y Ken Stout aca-
ba de ingresar en- ell ejercito.