davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Rigid Rules at Sea Would Save
Ships, 7orpedoed Sailor Claims
Survivor Declares Many Tonkers Are Lax
About Lookouts and BIuckout Details

This is the third OF a series Of
articles in Dhich an American
seaman from Gnlpeston, Ter,
rescued from tanker recently
torpcdoed. cites deficiencies he
has noted in the protection OF
cargo ships and tdnkers against
submarine and dirpldne attacks.
BY FRANK EDWARD MCCOY.
written for North American Newspaper
Alliance
Not until the captain of q mer.
chant vessel has had his ship tor
pedoed is he likely to take q keen
rigid and intelligent interest In ade-
quate precautions designed to save
any future craft he may command
from similar disaster. This applies
chiefly to devising and enforcing {
uniform set of rules covering black
out and lookout at sea. Concerning
such regulations as now exist, many
cargo and tanker seamen, ofYlcera
especially, are guilty OF gross negli-
gence and carelessness.
It seems not to occur to any oi
them that at any moment . torpedo
sighted on = gleam Of light may
come hurting through the dark
seas, or that, even in daytime, men
OF, watch may b too prsoccupied
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Indian Province Of Assam
Regains lis Autonomy
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The impor-
tant Indian Province of Assam OF,
the Burma frontier returned to
provincial autonomy yesterday un-
der a ministry formed by Sir Mu-
hammad Sadullah, a Moslem and
former chief of government whose
ministry fell last December.
At that time Assam was pro-
claimed Governors Province" un-
der the Government Of India Act
a province administered by Brit
ish governor without aid Of q native
government.
In this connection the India Of
nee announced that Indian Minis
tries now were operating In S Of
the IL provinces-more than at any
time since the Congress Party OF
Mohandas Gandhi caused the pro-
vincial ministries to resign In No
vember, 1899, In a non-co Opera ton
move intended to promote independ-
ence.
THE return of responsible gov
ernment and full cooperation In
such an important province as AS
sam at this jrmcture Is Of no little
Importance in view Of the Congress
campaign" the India once an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

mates to the skipper and also took
the privilege OF advising him he
should not open the chartroom door
when the light was on. Neither the
captain nor his mates took profit
by advice or warning and disaster
came to them. All of them. to-
gether with the men on watch, the
wireless operator and the steward,
were burned to death.
Keen, unceasing vigilance, COM
plete blackout, scrupulous observ-
ance of these cardinal principles
of safety at sea these days would
have saved many a fine craft and
many fine seaman.
Appeals to USO.
As to the personnel OF our mer-
chant vessels, I think one point
should be made with all emphasis.
This relates to their admission to
all USO places the same as mem
bers Of any branch of the armed
forces. Certaily we deserve con-
sideration. A larger number of
merchant seamen, especially tank
ermen, have been killed during this
war than members of the Navy
service.
In Britain all merchant seamen
are admitted to all service clubs.
have been furnished food and
lodging all over England and Scot
land at these service clubs-except
H.
are not admitted to the service
YMCA quarters or other English
service clubs.
If American seamen were ad-
mttted to our own service clubs
Evening star., 1942-08-25

with their own thoughts or CONVEX
sations to keep their eyes constantly
straining for sight Of q periscope, or
the appearance on the horizon Of
planes which may turn out to be
enemies.
In this respect my experience has
been that Navy sailors on merchant
craft mean gun crew men-keep
better lookout than the officers or
seamen Of q merchant ship. The
tendency Is to let the Navy do 1t all.
Should Warn Crew.
All this should be remedied imme-
diately. To begin, on the first day
out, all seamen except the engine
room watch should be called to the
bridge to listen to . stern and oom-
prehensive talk by the captain, He
should stress the absolute necessity
Of keen and mceasiny lockout and
complete blackout. He should
stress the terrible penalty Of over
sight.
It should be made plain to every
man that he individually Il respon-
sible for the ships safety whenever
he Is not below and whether or not
he is ofncially on lookout. This
means that observation Of the -
should Be maintained by men Oh
Evening star., 1942-08-25
watch when they are loafing about
the deck alone, or in Qroups. TALKING

watch when they are loafing about
the deck alone, or in groups, talking
or playing cards or whatever. It is
quite possible they might see some
thing the regular lookouts have
missed.
Merchant seaman lookouts should
be furnished with binoculars.
Strange Is it may seem, this is not
usually done. It would promote
efficiency and make the task more
interesting. Lacking glasses, the
lookout men know that the of1icer
on watch. with his glass, usually
sees things flrst. and this knowledge
tends to make them Indifferent.
When 4 lookout fails to report
something he should have seen, the
oversight, or omission, should Ut
once be called to the observers
attention by the ofYicer on watch.
II there Is no lookout aft, an
Evening star., 1942-08-25

effort should be made to establish
voluntary watch and II there Is
only one Navy sailor standing by an
after gun. some Of the merchant
seamen should Be asked to volun-
teer. These men should be trained
In the operation Of guns and how
to stand watches In the Navy man.
ner. (No gun can be uncovered and
loaded by one man before q sighted
submarine has disappeared in a fog,
or even crash-dived)
Rigid penalties should be set and
enforced for violation OF blackout.
They should be applied to officers
- well As to men, inasmuch as I
have noticed that officers violate
tho blackouts nearly as often as
their men.
After = seaman who checks a
blackout has completed his rounds,
his report should in turn be checked
at least every other night by an
omcer. In hot weather many sea
men are apt to turn out lights and
open q port after the checker-up
has made his rounds.
II the checker should happen to
catch any one in this act, or in any
other blackout fault, he dislikes
TO report the culprit or culprits
because Of the Ill feeling he thus
causes. But this is q very danger
o,N leniency, since, in the case of
IN open port with lights out, some
one else might enter the compart-
ment and turn on the Hght-not
Knowing the port is open-espe-
cially at times when the watch is
called.
Captain Was Careless.
With respect to rigid observance
OF lookout and blackout, the best
ship I have been aboard in this war
was one whose captain had COM
manded . torpedo craft and, hav-
Ing lived to tell the tale. did not
wish to 60 through similar ordeal,
That particular ship was nothing
but dark spot In the darkest night.
and nothing on the water from =
fruit crate to q ship was missed.
There Is sequel to this pleasant
voyage. On one OF the ships I
served, . tanker, nearly all the
mates and the captain were very
careless. I reported one Of the
Evening star., 1942-08-25

there would undoubtedly be less
drunkenness, especially among the
younger seamen who are just start
| ing their sea-going careers. Their
self-respect would be increased and
they would be encouraged with the
idea that their efforts are appreci-
ated.
Our merchant marine service is
filled with fine fellows, men as
worthy of social consideration as
any YOU will find in any service. 1t
would be q great step toward estab-
lishment of splendid and lasting
morale If recognition were extended
to them ashore.
In connection with Mr.. McCoy's
references to merchant seamen and
the USO, Admiral Emory S. Land
war shipping administrator. directs
attention to recent announcement
of a movement to provide club
houses and recreational facilities for
American seamen in principal ports
of the United States and in certain
foreign ports.
Henry J. Kaiser, West Coast ship
builder, is chairman of the Board
of Trustees of the neworganization,
the United Seamen's Service. On
accepting this Office he said he con-
sidered recreation for seamen one
of the greatest needs of wartime
America.
Canteen service, motion pictures,
radio music and temporary housing
facilities will be provided from .
$4,000 900 fund to be raised by con-
tributions from shipbuilding con-
Germs, ship operators, maritime la
Evening star., 1942-08-25
lmmunizution Urged
For New School Pupils
By the Associated presa.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 25.--Dr.
I. C. Riggin, State health commits
sioner, estimated yesterday that ap-
proximately 48,500 children would
enter Virginia schools this fall for
the first time and suggested they
should be immunized against diph-
liberia and smallpox before starting
school.
The commissioner said that even
II child has been vaccinated In
early life I. should be repeated be-
fore entering school.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Dor unions and seamen's welfare
sources. The plan was originally
submitted by Joseph Davidson Of
Washington, as his personal con-
tribution to war effort and mer-
chant seamen's welfare.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Il. Weber Made Captain;
s. Named Rookie Police

Promotion Of 1t. Charles j. p.
Weber to captain, effective Septem-
Der l, was approved yesterday BY the
Commissioners as they appointed 53
new privates In the Police Depart
ment.
1t. Weber, whose promotion was
recommended by Police Chief Ed
ward j. Kelly, has been acting cap
tain for some time.
The new rookie policemen, whose
appointments are effective when
they take the oath of Office. Are.
LEWIS, Robert B. Clinesmith, C. c.
Gas~Iorq, w. .. Coates, Bernard C.
Wslzel, Alfred r. GoodinSo SoiF Ens.n.
johnson, Jesse Gray, Marx ~ ~
Bershak, Albert K Harvey = a.
GUNNER; Jack w, Hedrick, DOUGLAS W.
pnhroy' nalIy n, lr. Holman. Bernard
5onseI' hampton E. Kent, Booker
Tndier' Namion Kyle, Bernard n.
Cough, Samuel N. NebIett Fnstsr
Fahntor Hanft Pasriss nassrW W ocallashsn l. A.. ,r.
MiieS Herman G. Riker. Ross
Mitchell Raymond Roberta ISxter
Nuttelman, Leroy g. Robinson r
Plumb. Edward H. Ruiison' Il
Tsiley, Marshall A. Sisk Randoiph =
Thompson, Robert L. Brill, GeorseM
Watson. Harold c. Fries. Randolnh n
williams John g. Cav chs riSs
Wohlfarth, G. C. johnson. Hoi,isr
Wood. Leo A. Latimer. Richardn
Anderson Louis B. Lockhsrt. M w.
"ufAe' hueh ~ M5urena; Gerard A.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Italian Firm Awuits Day

A leading motor concern In italy
Il planning new models for post
war competition In the world mar
kets.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Trinidad has prohibited the I'M
portation Of drink and tobacco prod
ucts.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

IN
rt the Most Rev Miguel and
rsanphto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Violate Law
OF Closure
Fined SIS. Costs
In Justice Court

Some angler. ~iil never ie.rn.
I seems.
Nine NOR. have hen arrested
for violating the l.w pertaining
70 closed areas IN local waters.
That brings TIE total Il "a since
Aug. l. all arrests having hem
made in the hay water adjacent
10 var Industries on the tidefiAts.
or what - commonly called IN
blanket manner. Middle Water.
way.
The last nlne were caught
fishing In the Middle Water
sas 100 er go f~ei frem
HolmAa.' hoafhans~. where
large warning signs ARE posted
and where HeimaAs and his
help have CONSTANT, cautioned
anglers.
Continued violations by the few
will, II IL feared BY Law abiding
anglers. cause more drastic re-
strictions. II not complete closure
Of the generous portions Of the
great bay left open to public
fishing.
The nine anglers have been, or
viii be. fined AT least SIS and
costs. Several already have been
assessed the SIS minimum and
the others are scheduled for trial
some time this week.
Cases are being heard in Justice
Blanche Funk Miner's court.
oTTERSoN on JoB
Arrests were made BY state
Fisheries Protector John Otterson.
The department. as well as the
federal coast guard. has been
unusually lenient. but disregard Of
the law has Of late been 30 hrazen
that the enforcement officers de-
cided To use pineers of their
own.
The closure order !. EN-
phatie. No angler or individual
II permitted within 500 yards
Of any dock. war Industries
plants or shereiine Of areas
involved.
II makes no difference
whether an individual !. mn
empleye of n war industry or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Sports Parade

ahiteu fffss statf Correspondent
NEW foRh-The most bitter
dispute in the history of the
welterNeight division viii be
settled tonight at Madison
Square Garden when eN-cham-
pion Fritzie 1--WE squares off
against Freddie Rcd coehrans
of the navy, world welterweiRht
champion. IN their non-nle ten
ronnder.
Veteran fritzie of Pittsburgh
last of five fighting brothers--
has been cunning for this chance
10 toss hard leather at cochrsne
ever since Jersey Red Won the
1s1.pound title from Zisie IN
July 80. 1871, In q laundering
upset.
Zivie claims he had an iron
clad" contract with cochrane.
under which the red-hesded lad
from Elizabeth, y. J., Vas bound
to make quick return title de-
Tense against the pug -nosed
battler from Pittsburgh.
Zivie claims that cochrsne
never would live up 10 that con-
tract and give him the return
bout right of any losing cham
pion.
Civic insists that he was given
the run-afound by Gochfsne and
his manager. Willie Gutenberg.
hence his bitterness.
Without disclosing any trade
secrets. Ne can tell you that
2e-year-oid Ziyie hopes 70 belt
out the red-hesded sailor man
at the earliest possible moment.
and that he viii use every qDes-
tionable msnsuver In ms Pitts
burgh bag Of tricks To ac-
compiish H.
Zi,ic Ia the 81 fssorlte TO
win. The smart money boys Of
4sth IT. established this price
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

wsssffs.la. IN sseslisas r~.s~s.
iars me Not u returning lssssv.
men.
fAahs go s1~~sssa. fs11-
fseaa~1 ~se~sesv ~ ~ pts' ~
list. have ss>ssi ssua1as ~
large ssssstssse~. rA~v sny
ksssk see ~ t~s ~ ~ ~
rsys sves hefsss ~ nssea =
svss.
aanta clara. - usual. tnps ths
independents with more msts-
rial than lsuak shaw has slms n
coach ~ Mays. under Jimmy
rhelAn. may Improve on their 1871
record u fpas siutasiss and three
defeats. while IAN Ffanelsss. win
Al Tss.i ~ the helm. AN - sas.
tender n Defensive play .
strengthened bernie nsssiIsg has
Iass one ssniaf ~ Loyaia. hss e.
p~cts the T.fermatisn Ia ~ = bpnn
To his small. light sqssd
oshss teams. lneludlns she naval
pre.flinht srbool ~ o. Msry'a
have hem working ssst far IN
past week. IA. csm<ir oiivsv.s Air
Devils op<n sheif s<ssnn against
coiisse ~ The Pacific s~pt. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

Officers of the newly formed
Western Washington T. g !"
Springer Spaniel club assured IN.
Puget Sound country's sportsmen
classy field for its first M M
sanctioned field trials to be he''
September 1920 at Tacoma
Moving into Portland iast "ees
END for the first of three meets
scheduled in the Pacific NORTH
west, President B. J. Ingoiospy,
vice-President John IRWIN an'
Secretary John s. RANKIN y.
signed up at least Il esno'oa'ss
for the open all-age STAKES !"
which the champions and nes.'
champions do their stuff on piSn'
ed. fsrm-rsised phesssnts IN INC
field and over water.
Among them viii h. as
tionaI champion and i"e.
time winner Of the Aefthse
English Springer >Psh
clubs ai-age stakes. eoth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Sprinqers Race at Portland

,,om the Stoaeybroke kennels
of wadsworth. Ill. owned et
lanes B. simpson. r- and
h.od,.d by Cliff Wallace,
probably A. smooth = Trainer
:. ,hrrs II in the business.
wallace took Bryngsrw Fire-
I'D IN her second straight Port
i.,a win last weekend al INC
sxnsnse Of his national champion.
stsIndrop Patricia, who finished
sourtb behind Greenfair's Tine.
owned by Or. ]. 2. Harrison O
po,tIand and gorsnby PeiieAn'
osned by Robert C. Bishop. also
of Portland.
There were Is candidates.
4. IN. epen sll-age at Pert
80 and al bat two ut fbem
IN ,.r h.re. Ono dog, snes
a,ur,ax 81 ashsbs, seet ~
eligible becauss he belongs y
,,., Who aili BE- one ~ me
h,dres NJ Tacoma. DR.. st'ian
Seui, of Rockford. III
Buck retired the Northwest
v..,,.b springer Spaniel cub :
sse.oting dog trophy By winning .
.-~ond straight year last Sees'
- DR.. sozls sail team VII
coodsu % Chicago n ne
udging trek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Longhorns Win
Touchball PLAY

PORT LEWIS Long horns
from Texas won oyer Blood
hounds from Louisiana. 80 70 0.
In ths seasons fret touch font
bal game Tar eolored troops hsfs
yesterday
sgt Nilss Asdsfssa. rap
tsla. signal sail~s and triple
threat fssIlbsek ~ The Tsssa..
ihress . ss-s.sa pass Ia aese.
rsrkis. for = isssefsdsaa sad
ssmpIst~d saother pass ~
PVT. Williams for ths sssf.
t,aisi. In the second half. Az
asrsss kieksd . zs-yara fs~sd
goal
TIE Louisiana team led b Cssfp
Napoleon Woods. failed u ihfsatea
The Texans goal Dsss they threat
snsa Referee frisco hcgais 3
eoaspis u times
Lieut.. = J. Eiiln. sthlsste o.
ncsr. sad several more sggose1
teams are bslsk ofgsnizsd u com
pete n ne fsii campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
fifiy-Five Men
On Husky List

sFtTTLF A. estimates $
eandidatef - n whom psrtIel-
pxieo IN spring practice. we're sx-
psefed a. the initial University q
Washington football rehearsal
today
cosch Ralph Pest Nsieh. max
ing rs DEBUT a. HBxsy mentor
ssld workouts Nosile b stsppes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Arnovich Has
New Nickname

PORT IEufs Among ether
tbsrFn. ths sruy hss ehmnzs1 PVT
horris Arnnsixbs nieknsfu<. me
popular manager n ire Fort
l>sNax Warriors .as hn0an -
Smoother Hfsn DC played iH ghe
National seagss bat fbs sFmy
gi2ysfs cell him '.fsfsactsr'' bs-
cause II MS straight an1 mar
rev. discipline 50 the hall fseia
sf>feaf her AFnaxleh calls every
ri ~ anakes 4 sermon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Hogan TO Play

SEATTLE - Ben Hogan. golf
doms Little Cant. VIII play IN
an exhibition foQr-bsil besf-bsIl
match Tuesday al fns Brosdmoor
course. sfth receipts FoinF for
service mems ATHLETIC equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

70 u t~a : Day begiening 10
rsoFfex. He asia the team would
b. xrssn. with ssgsraf positions
entrusted 70 inexperienced pisysFs.
Wsshingten's frat game -
against College q Pacific SEPT
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

lead 10 twa and one-hsif games
over the second place Sacramento
club.
The Angels teos the opener
from the stars BY q 81 count b.
hind the steady hurting Of Ken
Raffenseereer. then annexed the
nightcap. IA
Sacramento. meanwhile. d.
ylded . twin hill with Seattle.
losing the FIRST contest. Al.
and Winning the second. -.
San Francisco edged out OAK
land In the opener. A. then sent
down To defeat In the finale. 81,
when the OAKS jumped on Sad
sam Gibson for all their runs.
San Diego swept two games
from Portland. triumphing in the
opener. s.a. behind the hurting Of
Frank Dasso and Norm Brown.
and repeating in the nightesp.
la. on the basis OF 1I.hit a.
sault on Wayne Osborne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Pocaiello Wins
Playoff Opener

pocsisllo held = ons-Esns lead
OYER Boise today IN tho istz
Pioneer league championship play
off poestsiio won the first half
crown and Hulas took the second
half peunsnt
The Cardinals won 1913 last
night. behind Vargas air nit
pitching. issmhpsks uas dubbed
IL times BY roeateilos and got
poor support
The teams play = feur-oui=of-
seven series
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

Frsiias q Budniek 7 n bat. of
Freifas "a Budnies % runs. off
Freitas 4 Bndniok hlts. off FTsitas
. Budnlrk 9. earned funsi ffeitHs =.
Budnief ! base on balls. off FTsltaz
/. struck out. by Ffsltas 2. nudnifk
a left on bases. Sacramento 4 80.
attic 2 Iwo-haAe hits MAthesons
Lawrence. homs run. l4liiArd sarrl-
FLEE hit TnTEeNons plafff watkins.
Sickle. runs bafted In. iiiiard Law
renee Collins. doubie plays Aismise
10 sileklr 10 Iofeeson. Aesnsf %
LAX. TO Martin Mueller 30 heener
time 10, umpirrs. Fannlns and
Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
Nine More Salmon Anglers Arrested Locally
SkiHs Split;
Angels Win z

Back n ~ grsSaxs after = a.
sstrcus series ~ oakland, tss I.szs
Angeles Angels found hens sur
Foandiaxs II thsir liking vrstsr-
cav ard grabbed = deuelehssasT
from Hollywood. thereby stretch
inr their Pacific cesst league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
New York y. ~. Issiis !.
Philadelphia q. Cleveland 4.
Onis games PLAYED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
I'm We lam
Win ElllorT MFrcAu

n xnors will ~ seasen to believe thai the h.s,e
III DC RADICALLY changed when Iin<ls s. ~. .as
nh, men heroic allies obhterzfe Hitl.,,. "na m
human beings. s'a"'ea, warped legs like
direct from this corner ~ ma statement Is coming
re,ef you 10 M and Mrs John O puh,,, 49, =.
nsuoneoe pom taken BY Esquire mara..n. e'f ofaen
me enange IN that structure .eeora,,. :. -
rsional but international a. wen h pom VII he not only
Inv pon oispaayed = strong trend rehabnt.,n. 49,.
national defense - ~ eosh Tor national health
Al me same time the poll mad plain n ,.v.... . -,
sports. ''"Peunons IN many
The favorte opinion expressed b, ! \ .n.., -,
famed eartoonist said. > : - 'ohtt Daring, The
We need look for anv vr.., ..u..s.a
~ - result Oh International SPORT. There i. so.s...
ample Justfieauon for world within ,h,m..,v..
There never MAS virtue 10 the claim ,s., ,.,.,
se"o nave curative effect dseiplse ....,.I .
rehse sports contests fine ef hdx "a . .
MAS "od Of war must have prod.c~a H. -,
f'ee WIZ 40 me oest JOB Of producing be~ arm,-
Ano that SIR for has corner. . =, ,.,.
You nave read 1t In these columns many time.
PROFESSIONAL coaches won't such chans. n. ..,
sports structure will be made 80 e
But there were those too who laughed the orses.
winch Is what we know the automobile of today
Mass ahets Tor body deyelopn.rt .he.,d h.
The major rule Of our physical culture program.
Less stress should Be placed sports for IN. few
meaning. the so-caled varsity teams
OF course the angie should not he re,es.,.a A. a.
can Not that There should incentive to shoot for
but the varsity should not be .bov. mira
mural and mass sports that they become they
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

Your postmaster can tel YOU
M - invest n Z. = VAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
M game. played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

vs.., psesnsslsv - IA -
NV - lnvena y Y. . 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-11

sAS FRANCISCO Much "a
the surpriss If numerous calamity
ho~iefs and with the Temporary
hut sli.lmpnrfsnt blessing n ths
western defense command. foot.
hall eosehe. tessy stsrssd build.
ing character Al 10 Pacific rosst
conference scheeIs and four ma
jor independent institution.
Net sssee saturday. 1D~s. =.
sh~a AIsss..lprs state aes~sf-
- the tlsis~v.isy ~ sss
Frs.elses. ss-ts. kss their
been . w~lsr e.iiese srsdss.s
engagement ~ Inc saast. The
Rose ne~i .is.sis having h~ea
transferred % less turhnisni
quarters In iDurhaas. n. e..
last Ne. Years ass shes
ths Army fra~s~d es large
s.di~s.~. here.
Most rnaehnr turned ~alaus eyrs
TO Berkeley where Leonard n.
lsiubl Allison repeatedly has his
strongest University Of California
squad slnes 1897.
Surrounded by 10 returning let
termen and = husky dslsxstapu II
snphomorss fram last years unas.
fsatsd freshman team. Allison
finds the Rear. the pre- sesson
choice for ths Rose Howl much 10
his regret