davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Rice Defeats ). N. u.
By 1871 10 Annex
Second Place
Gains Day With Two Air
Thrusts as Mustangs
Put Up Stiff Fight
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 5.-Scoring
twice on aerial thrusts, the Rice
Owls overcame a tough Southern
Methodist team 13 to today to
nab second place in the Southwest
Conference.
The Owls scored just before the
first half ended. After drive
downfield, Dick Dwelle passed to
Virgil Eikenberg for touchdown.
A few minutes later Eikenberg
hurled a 30-yard beauty to Win
dell Williams for a score. Lindsay
Bowen converted.
The Mustangs were tough all the
way. They presented battling 5-3-
2-1 defense that checked Rices
running game.
At the opening Of the second
half the Methodists, scored like
lightning. Wayne OReO Shaw, their
left-handed passer, cut through the
line for Is yards, then hurled an
aerial to Bencroft that carried to
the Owl 4. In two attempts Full
back Red Maley went over. Ed
Green converted.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Stanky Leads Hitters
In A. A. With Lowest
Mark in y Years
Milwaukee Ace Bots .342;
Willis, CIubmote, Tops
In Homers With "a
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-American
Association batting records for the
1912 baseball season were far below
normal and in some instances hit
all-time lows, official statistics re-
vealed today.
Although Milwaukee players DOM
mated the batting race by winning
the first three positions, the records
were not impressive. Ed Stanky,
the sensational shortstop who will
appear on the Chicago Cubs roster
in 1943, captured the title with 100
hits in SGT times at bat for an aver
age OF .342-the lowest in the league
since 1920, when Goldie Rapp won
the title with 1886 at ST. Paul.
Stanky Is Leading Scorer.
Stanky was first in runs scored
with 124 and two-base hits with So.
Hal Peck, his clubmate, with 189
hits, topped the league, but was the
lowest since 1917 when Beals Becker
of Kansas City won this speciality
with 178.
Home run king was Norman
Willis, also of Milwaukee, with "a
but 1t was the lowest output since
Bunny Brief clouted % at Kansas
City % years ago. Andy Gilbert of
Louisville led in triples with 10.
indianapolis John Mccarthy
went to bat the most times, SGT, col
lected the most bases, 287, and
posted an all-time low for runs
batted in with ll3.
George Myatt, Columbus, with 80
had most stolen bases.
Milwaukee Top Batting Club.
MllWaukee's top team batting
mark of .283 was the lowest since
1917 when Kansas City posted .265.
First 10 batters (128 games O,
mOre):
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

Newark College Of Engineering,
So; Rutgers College Of Pharmacy.
80.
st. Lawrence, 4s: New York State
College, IS.
Indiana, ST; DePauw, 40. .
Minnesota, 3S; Carleton, 2e.
Princeton, SO; Manhattan Beach
Coast Guard. "a.
Central Michigan, So; Albion, 20.
Alma, 46, Hillsdale, 80.
Lawrence Tech, Sc; Assumption,
AZ.
Yale, 48; Boiling Field, Al.
Buffalo, 48; Cornell. 46.
Seton Hall, 80; Brooklyn Coast
Guard, %.
st. Francis, 4S; Loyola Of Balti-
more, 40.
Wisconsin, IS; Marquette, 50. :
Cross Country. :
Newark College of Engineering,
22; Wagner, 80.
College Hockey.
London (Ontario) A. c., 6; Michi-
gan, 3.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
BY the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. S.
The long-heralded peace between
the North and South will be given a
sporting test here December rs when
football stars of the two sections
come to grips in a post-season
charity game.
Complete rosters of the teams for
the fifth and decisive contest have
been selected by coaches OF the Blue
Northern squad and the Southern
Grays, and spectators probably will
see A ranking stars in action.
Coach Carl Snavely of Cornell,
Lynn Waldorf and Bert Ingwersen
of Northwestern will direct the Blue
team, while Allyn McKeen OF Missis-
sippi State, Dutch" Meyer Of Texas
Christian and Homer Norton Of
Texas A. & M. viii lead the Rebels.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Yachting Aids Morale,
CBYRA Meeting Told
By Capt. Christian
Middies Enthusiastic
About Sport; Officers
Named by Boy Group
BY MALCOLM d. LAMBoRNE. Jr.

BY MALCOLM d. LAMBORNE, Jr.
A United States Naval Academy
spokesman went on record here yes
terday favoring a continuation of
sail racing on Chesapeake Bay dur
ing 1943, both for civilians and for
members of the Navy.
Approval of the sport came from
Capt. Kemp Christian, who heads
the Naval Academy yacht squadron,
at the annual meeting of Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Association
at Capital Yacht Club here. The
meeting was neid to elect officers
for the new year and to set up
dates for 1943 regattas on the bay
and tributaries.
ut is the hope at the academy
that the sporr will continue on
Chesapeake Bay Capt Christian
told delegates coming from nearly
20 yacht clubs between Baltimore
and Hampton, Va. He stressed the
Importance of racing from both the
recreational and morale standpolnts.
Prizes Are Awarded.
Indicating the enthusiasm for
sailing displayed by midshipmen at
Annapolis, 1t. Comdr Clark With
ers told of several middies who this
week asked permission to take sew
eral of the academy yaWls for a
sail, despite the cold weather. THE
boats weren't equipped for winter
sailing, so we had to turn them
down." Colndr. Withers, a crack
helmsman, said.
Comdr. Withers accepted as skip
per of the cutter Highland Light
the CBYRA high-point trophy for
the champion cruising class yacht
on the bay during 1912. Highland
Light, a veteran of many orean
races, was the first Glass A yacht
ever to win the prize.
To another naval officer, It. Ed
ward Braddock of Arlington, Va,
went to the CBYRA high-point prize
for comet class boats. He is men,
Der of Capital Y. c. The star class
prize was awarded to Dave Gaillard
of Washington, member of Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron. William
Heintz of Arlington won the prize
for skipper of the high-scoring
Chesapeake twenty
Elected unanimously as president
of CBYRA to succeed J. Miller
Sherwood of GIYS was Stanley B.
Trott of Baltimore. He is men,
ber Of Annapolis Yacht Club. Fol-
lowing his election, President Trott
called on member clubs to continue
the sport wherever possible in l943
and also urged the staging of COM
bined regattas.
1943 Meeting in Baltimore.
Reelected as president was
Sigurd Hersloff of Easton, Md. a
member of Tired Avon Yacht Club
at Oxford. F. Harold Loweree,
GIYS, was named secretary-treas-
urer Delegates at large of the Ad-
yisory Committee are Heintz and
Mcdonald Wexford of Richmond,
Va.
Retiring President Sherwood dis
closed that CBYRA had co-operated
with the Coast Guard in setting up
the offshore patrol of sailing yachts
in the 5th Naval District early
this year.
The group moved to hold its next
annual meeting in Baltimore as
guests of GIYS. Regatta dates ten
tatively approved were to be made
public later.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Young Takes Grid Reins
At North CuroIino
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. s.
Tom Young has been selected to re-
place Jim Tatum as acting head
football coach at the University of
North Carolina.
This Is the second time the uni
versity has had to select an acting
coach as a result Of the war. Ray
Wolf accepted q commission in the
Navy pre-flight program last spring
and is now head coach at the
Georgia Pre-Flight School. He was
succeeded by Tatum, who resigned
this week to accept commission
and begin an indoctrination training
course In the pre-fight school here.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Ennis, Ex-OId Line Ace,
Is Major in Marines

Lou Ennis. former Maryland ath-
lete. who was all-state and all-D. G.
area foot ball end in 1895 and all
America denfense player In lacrosse
in 1895, Is 4 major In the Marine
Corps on duty In Guadalcanal.
He was graduated from Maryland
In the class Of IS ana entered the
Marine Corps Immediately as = Sec
ond lieutenant.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
~ the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 5.-The
Texas Aggies. piercing their oppon-
ents' defense with well-executed pass
plays. crushed Washington States
Cougars, 2l-o, today before $4,000.
The Aggie air attack clicked in the
second quarter on an 8o-yard drive.
Two passes by Barney WEIGH carried
from the Aggie II to the IS. Then
Leo Daniels passed to Boots Sim
mons who skittered to the Washing
ton State Is.
Ed Sturcken passed to Henderson,
who fumbled on the 5. Willie Zapa-
lac recovered over the goal for the
score and Jake Webster converted.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Hugh Short, Hoyo Star,
To Run in Sugar Bowl
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the ASsociAted Press.
Hugh Short, Georgetown Univer-
sity's I. c. "A quarter-mile cham
pion, will compete in his speciality in
the Sugar Bowl track meet at New
Orleans.
Short copped the crown at Ran
dalls Island by whirling the distance
In 472 seconds, defeating Colgate's
AL Diebolt.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
O'NeiII Is Signed
As Detroit Pilot
BY the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSOSldtcO EIcsS.
DETROIT, Dec. 5. Steve
O'Neill. new Detroit Tiger man
ager, has signed his 1s43 con-,
tract, and now the Detroit front
office is mapping plans for spring
training.
ONeill. returning from the ma
jor league baseball emeeting at
Chicago, stopped of here en-
route to his winter home In
Cleveland.
While no details were disclosed,
the contract Is believed to be for
one year at much less than the
$4,000 Del Baker drew last
season.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Grid Teams Draw Well
In Norfolk Stadium
RH thu Axsoeiatad prss

By the Associated Press.
Foreman Field, at Norfolk, Va,
didn't do so badly this year when
1t came to attracting gridiron pa
irons. Over $1,000 fans attended
the is games played there. p
Three college games attracted 23,-
$50 spectators, with the State cham
pionship classic between william
and Mary and v. M. I. drawing the
largest ,769 customers.
Nearly 5000 soldiers and sailors
witnessed the Is contests.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Two Girls Tukinq
Football Course
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. H., Dec. 5.-The
football coach of the future may
be Sweet Alyce" instead of the
traditional Gloomy Gus
A class taking course in "the
theory and history of football" at
the University of New Hampshire
includes two girls-Alyce Lawless
Of Dover and Margaret Rand of
Newcastle. g..
The course prepares students
to coach or referee high school
football.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Missouri Picks Co-coptoins

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. S CP.-
Fred Bouldin, junior halfback, and
Edward Hodges. husky tackle, were
elected co-captains. of the 1943
Missouri football team today fol-
lowing Missouri's surprise, to 0,
defeat of the Iowa Pre-Flight Navy
team,
Evening star., 1942-12-06
SoiIboots Not to Halt

DETROIT, Dec. 5 GP.-Sailboats
use practically no gasoline, so the
Inter-Lake Yachting Association
plans to go through with its golden
jubilee regatta at .Put-in-Bay, Ohio.
next summer.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Hitch-Hiking Bonned

Contestants in the Southern AAU
cross-country run will be escorted
by motorcycle cops.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

COMING Nkey oe and al Mstu will be familiar
o Tunerra tn hnestcen in
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Army Calls Col. Bottle

RICHMOND. Va, May 26 P.-
Col. Marion S. Battle, after serving
since 1888 as director of the Divi-
sion of Motor Vehicles, will report
for active duty in the Office Of the
Provost Marshal General in WASH
ington on July /.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Soldier Seeks
Hobeos Corpus
| ToLeuve Army
Z the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-In the
first case of its kind to be brought
before a Federal Court in Maryland,
Baltimore City selectee who con-
tends his invalid mother is de-
pendent on him has instituted
habeas corpus proceedings in an
effort to gain his release from the
Army.
Jacob Lee Sortor, 26, contended in
his petition that because Of his
dependent mother he should have
been classified 3-A instead Of Ia
and asserted he was being detained
and restrained Of his liberties at
Fort George G.. Meade"
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut issued
an order giving Sortor's command
ing officer until Friday to show
cause why the selectee should not
be released.
Sortor set forth that he had
served six years in the Army and
had received two honorable dis
charges and had served more than
seven months in the Coast Guard
and was discharged from that branch
to support his mother.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
New World Requires
Human Brotherhood,
Sayre Declares
Civilization Based on
Force Cunnot Endure,
Presbyterions Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. May ga new
world built on fundamentals of
Christian brotherhood taught by
Christ is the "only kind of a world
that will prevent a repetition Of the
present universal agony" Francis B.
Sayre, United States high commits
sioner to the Philippine Islands, as
serted today.
Recounting scenes Of suffering he
had seen at Bataan and Corregidor,
Mr.. Sayre, in an address to the Cen
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, asked, els all that to be in
vain?"
Put Up Brave Front.
II watched our troops when all the
earth around them was rocking from
exploding bombs and shells, bravely
standing by their guns and taking
it," he said. Going through the
hospital, I have seen their wan faces
lighting up with a smile as ap-
preached, putting up a brave front
still
II have seen them so badly burned
that you could not tell whether their
skins were white or black . their
spirit was magnificent"
War and savagery have engulfed
the world before, Mr.. Sayre declared.
''but never before-at least for Is
centuries-has there been such a
worldwide breakdown of our under
lying faiths, of our standards of
moral values, of directing purpose
in our lives"
Brotherhood Emphasized.
Merely a military victory over the
Axis nations will not bring a new
world, he stated, adding. "a civiliza-
ton based upon nothing but naked
force cannot endure =. only a world
based on human brotherhood can
endure"
Mr.. Sayre said world based on
human brotherhood would mean
solving mass unemployment. remov-
ing from workers minds ''the haunt
ing fear" of sickness and old age
and recognition of the dependence
of each national and racial group
upon every other.
The Axis nations do not believe
In human brotherhood, Mr.. Sayre
said. "They are fighting to estab-
lish themselves as master races Of
the world in order to enslave and
exploit all other peoples"
Evening star., 1942-05-26
GrImke Tops First District
In Paper Collection

Paced by Grimke's 7,017 pounds,
school students in the first district
Of The Evening Star-P. T. A. Salvage
for Victory program yesterday
turned in 30,966 pounds Of news
papers and magazines for a total OF
3,208 A66 pounds.
Hine Junior. which is creeping
steadily upward toward third place
in the first district, turned in 5,166
pounds for the second highest
weekly collection at that school.
Collections In the third district
together with the five leaders in
the district and their poundage to
date will be as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Salvation Army
Chief 10 Speak

Problems facing war-torn
world will be discussed tomorrow
by Gen. George L. Carpenter,
International leader Of the Saliva
ton Army. and his wife. when
they speak at the organizations
citadel, Bagley and Second streets.
Mrs. Carpenter, who has accom-
panied her husband on missions In
nearly every country in the world.
will speak TO women at 2 o'clock.
General Carpenter will speak in
the evening.
A native OF Australia, General
Carpenter has been stationed in
Canada. Argentina, Uruguay, Par
aguay, England. He formerly was
editor of The Australian edition
of the war Cry. His wife Is 5tftRpr
of a number OF Salvation Army
publications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Holiday Asked
On Predictions
BY u. S. Officials

WASHINGTON, Oct. l GNS).
Rep. Jerry Voorhis Cd of Cali
Ifornia today called on officials OF
the government Ito declare a
holiday on predictions" asserting
that they are only creating con-
fusion i'm the public mind on
Everything from rubber 10 the
draft. -
Voorhis, a plain-talking New
Dealer. said that he thought the
''HerSheyS. Hendersons, IckeS and
every one else i'm responsible
posts" should maintain silence
until they have concrete action
to take and then explain 1t fully
10 the country"
Rejecting what many members
.of Congress have been saving
privately. Voorhis said that "all
Americana are prepared 10 do
is necessary To win this
war, but they hear so many con-
Trajectory statements from Wash
ington that nobody knows where
he stands or what he can count
on.
"And I don't think Congress
Is wholly blameless," Noorhis
added. "I have no desire 10
criticize committees of Con-
gress- Investigations and hear
ings are necessary In n demOc-
racy--but I do think that too
many government officials are
being led into making predic-
tions when testlfying."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Dutch Prince Flies
To Wife in Ottawa

OTTAWA, Oct. / QNSJ.-Prince
Bernhard Of the Netherlands ar
rived at Ottawa after transat-
lantic fight from Great Britain.
Although he may visit the United
States, principal purpose of Prince
Bernhard's visit, was 10 see his
wife, Princess Juliana, and their
two young daughters, Princesses
Beatrix and Irene. The prince
announced recently that he and
Juliara were expecting another
child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Shot Kills Boy;
Brother FIees

RARITAN TOWNSHIP, N. J.,
Oct 1 (INs).-The woods near
here were being searched today
for 10-year-old Dennis Reed, who
accidentally shot and killed his
brother. Kenneth. 10, late yester-
day and then fed In panic.
The boys were shooting at a
target in the backyard Of their
home with a 22-caliber rifle when
the accident occurred.
Police Chief Charles Grandjean
led the search for the boy, empha-
sizing that he was merely trying
to find Dennis and return him TO
his parents. He said he didn't
believe any charge would be made
against Dennis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Moving Day
N. Y. Carriage Companies
Work at Top Speed

NEW YORK, Oct. I 1NS).-
New York rose with the crack of
dawn today, ate breakfast off the
Of The Kitchen sink and
sat down TO wait for the moving
man.
This is the day on which the big
town moves.
Real estate agents reported Co.
900 leases signed in apartments
alone. and almost all OF them for
new tenants. The telephone COM
pany had orders 10 transfer list
ingS for %, 900 telephones.
We've been having a hectic
season." Louis Shramp. Spokes-
man for the Moving and Ware-
house Sterilization Association.
reported. To-day 1t just gets
worse.
Every mover in the city Is
working at capacity today"
Order War Stamps delivered
En- your home nv your Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Sees Own Suicide
Gutter Cleaner Comes Down OF Root to Learn
What's Doing; Police CrH~ds Go Hams .l,~

NEW YORK, Oct. / QNS).-
What's all the excitement
about?" Joseph J. Serrelli of the
Bronx asked as he pushed his way
through the crowd 10 where police
had spread several life nets.
"SOme fellow is going TO jump
of the roof" a policeman eX-
planned patiently.
Serrelli looked up at the build
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

enthusiasm with which these hun
dreds of men volunteered; and in
the aptitude of the men now in field
training, reported to us by the regu-
lar Army officers in command. They
are worthy comrades of the 5000
Harvester men who preceded them
into military service.
American mechanics are the
worlds best. They come from the fac
tories, shops and service stations of
America free men-builders Of a
free land. The Army needs 100000
more of these men, to be enlisted in
many similar maintenance units.
Their skills are among our greatest
assets in keeping the battle machines
smuggling for Victory.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
$50 North Miehison Avenue Chicago, Illinois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Ask Aid in Hunt for Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sacorafas,
9125 Mack avenue. today asked
the Times 10 aid in the search
for their 15-year-old daughter Jen-
ME. who ran away August 20. She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
FIaopoIe Dedication Set

The flag and fagpole at 26s
East Warren avenue. will be dedi-
Gated Sunday at 3 o'clock by
members of the Tom Phillips Post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

ing. the New York City Hall Of
Records. and explained wi h
aInazement:
THAT was me. was clean
ing out the cutters on the roof
and came down 10 see what was
the matter"
Sheepishly. the police gathered
together their equipment and sped
off in four radio cars and two
wagons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

is described as 5 feet A inchs In
height, weighs 122 pounds light
brown hair, blue eyes and has a
scar on her upper lip. She was
wearing a tan coat when she left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

1874, American Legion. s. w.
Curtis, commander Of the Detroit
District Association. will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Congress Fears
Army, NdvFeud
.JeopardizesW War

WASHINGTON, oct l (UP).-
Congressional leaders today de-
manded an immediate end OF AL
iealouSy and feuds between the
army and navy.
They EXPRESSED aInszement at q
navy-SponSored press conference
this week al which naval iiier. q
hero in several Pacific engage
ments. compared the performance
OF the army ard navy air arms.
House Democratic Lender John
w. Mccormack Of Massachusetts
said ne read with establishment
the statement OF 1t. Condr. John
Smith Thatch that carTier-based
planes had won every major VIC
tory in the Pacific and that hori-
zurtai bombing F+as-t'i t+e-ilSe
against warships.
FORTRESS, VICTORIES
(Army Flying Fortresses have
been credited by the war depart
rnent with major successes in
high level bombing against Jap
anese forces IN the Pacific }
Rep. J. Buell. Snyder CD Of
PENNSYLVANIA chairman OF the
House war department appro-
priationS subcommittee. said he
planned 10 discuss the situation
with Army Chief OF Staff Gen.
George c. Marshall and Tt. Gen.
Henry, II Arnold chief az the
army air forces.
Assuming th n Z everything
the navy fiier said u true Nc
CorTnack said, "the question that
comes 90 nv mind Is what pur-
pose the navy intended 90 serve
i'm the interview.
The full energies Of the ma
tons fighting forces must he
directed--Rnd COMMUNICATIVE
ward defeat Of Germany and
Japan"
SINGLE WAR MACHINE
Rep. Warren Magnuson CD of
Washington. a member OF the
House naval affairs committee who
recently returned frenl an iRSpec-
ton of the Aleutian islands, said
ne believed the time had come for
Congress to consider seriously pro-
posals TO reorganize the army and
navy into a single war machine,
completely stripped Of service pre-
negatives that might lead 10 dis
astrous petty disputes.
Magnuson and Rep. Lyndon
johnson CD of Texas. both naval
reserve officers. IL was learned,
will file a report TO the naval al
fairs committee soon, charging
serious lack Of coordination be-
tween the army and navy COM
mands In the Aleutian area. even
during combat operations of the
japanese positions at Kiska and
Attu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
Harvester Men Form Maintenance Battalion to Serve the Battle Line

ter's employees and dealers. Harves-
ter tackled the recruiting job and
assumed the expense. Within two
weeks the enlistment quota was
passed. Now this new maintenance
battalion is part of another armored
division.
From Harvester factories and serv-
ice stations, and dealers shops all over
the United States, came mechanics
skilled in the building and servic-
ing of machines. They volunteered
eagerly to go to the front lines to
keep the combat equipment on the
field of action.
They will serve with the first such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

FIGHTING MACHINES, like soldiers,
i suffer battle casualties. Tanks,
trucks, tractors, and guns immobil-
lied in combat are useless until re-
paired.
The men who repair the wounded
machines in swiftly-moving armored
warfare may tip the scale to victory.
Maintenance in the wake of battle
calls for soldiers who can grind
valve or handle a tough welding job
men with whom mechanics is Sec
ond nature.
Army Ordnance, in its quest for
men to operate its mobile front-line
machine shops, came to International