davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Russians Hail News
OF Recapiure Of Rail
Center Of Ka|uga
Red Army Also Reported
Routing Six Enemy
Corps Below Moscow
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Jan. 1.-Soviet Russia
started her new war year today with
announcement Of the recapture Of
Kaluga, smashing of Col. Gen. Heinz
Guderians German tank command
and routing Of six army corps,
made up of perhaps 250,00O men, in
battle below Moscow.
Red Army troops also mopped up
the second S. S. elite Guard bri-
gade, which had been flown $50
miles from the Polish city of Kra-
kow to the undulating plains of the
Okla River Valley in vain attempt
| to check the counteroffensive. the
! Soviet Information Bureau said.
Covering days of bloody action
over miles of noW-blanketed ter
rain, the announcement followed by
"a hours reports of further gains
in the Leningrad sector and roun-
terinvasion in force against Axis po-
sitions on the panhandle of the
Crimea.
To the Soviet people it constituted
an auspicious opening for 1912,
which the Moscow radio declared
must and will" bring victory to
Russia, Britain and the United
| States.
Key Railway Center.
Kaluga, key railway center ITO
miles southwest of the capital, was
reoccupied finally Tuesday, the in
formation bureau said, after clearing
of the invaders from 10 towns and
hundreds of villages in campaign
originally launched from Tula, go
miles to the east.
Possession of the rail junction of
Novy KiriShi also We-s claimed.
Wounded men as well as arms
were being abandoned by the Ger
mans in their retreat to the west, it
| was announced.
GA London military observer
said this victory, correlated with
the previous recapture of Voloko-
lamsk, would permit Soviet troops
to flank German-held Mozhaisk,
81 miles west of Moscow, from
north end south)
A special communlque named
both Field Marshal Guenther. Won
Kluge. 59-year-old artillery special
list, and Guderian, "the phantom
general of Germany's armored
drive into France, as leaders of van-
guished units.
S.r';born Engagements.
after the rot, nec.r Tula Of the
81 Tank Army uroer command Of
Cen. CUdertan," it said. stubborn
elceoer,ents resulted on the line
of the Rivers Nara, Protva and Okla.
Fortified positions CT the 9Th
Germen Army under Field Marshal
1con pI1CC1AN pone Az
Evening star., 1942-01-01
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU. Jan. Mime Army
airmen who had teen adrift in two
small life RATS for four days in a
raging, shark sea were res
cued Dramatically hy the crew of a
Ecvy rlcne which braved 4o-foot
wees. the Navy revealed todc-..
The rilot and co-pilot of the Navy
ship, Eneign p. M. Fisler of Ivan
hce, N. c., and Aviation Machinist's S
Mate Leonard Wagner of Bakers
vile, N. c., were decorated with the
Navy Cross for the heroic rescue
by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander in chief of the Pacific Fleet.
The Navy pilots sighted Verey sig
mails from the life RATS at dusk
Tuesday, a considerable distance
from Oahu Island. The Army plane
had been forced down at sea four
days earlier and the flyers had drift
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Boy Burns to Death,
Refusing to Jump
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-Twelve-
year-old John Dey, jr., burned to
death at a second-story window of
his blazing home today because he
was afraid to Jump into a blanket
held by four pleading men on the
ground.
The boy, his mother, father and q
two-year-old brother were trapped
as they slept. The mother and the
father jumped to safety, the moth
er with the baby in her arms. AL
were injured seriously.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Charles Hockett Dies

NEW YORK [P. Charles
Hackett, 81, tenor Of the Metro
pOlitan Opera Co., who con-
certified widely in the United
States, South America, Europe
and Australia, died early today
after an appendectomy At ia
maica, Queens.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

Page. Page.
Amuse- Obituary --A-10
ments --A-8-9 Radio B-26
Comics B-26-27 Serial Story Biz
Editorials AT Society - B-3
Editorial Sports A-13-15
Features Al Where to
Lost and Go B-20
Found ---A-3 Woman'S
Page B-22
Factual Survey of Fatal Traffic
Accidents Page Ala
Foreign.
Norwegians plead for lifting of food
blockade. Page Az
Chief fighting in North Africa shifts
to Egyptian border. Page As
Notionoi.
Senator Thomas tells Japan she
can't win war. Page Al
Wounded back from Hawaii eager to
make Japs pay. Page Al
Evening star., 1942-01-01
By the Associated Press.

by tDe hSSOCihtcu IieSS.
BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Jan. l.
Rioting inmates of the mentally
defective department of the Bridge
water State Prison Farm killed two
guards today, Supt James E. Warren
reported, and touched of a fire
which swept through the building.
Firemen, summoned from sur
rounding communities. said the
flames were sweeping through sew
eral sections of the four STORY struc-
ture, which housed more than 500
patients. They did not know whether
any inmates had been trapped. A
number had been removed and
others were being herded to different
quarters.
The dead guards were identified
by Supt Warren as Howard B.
Mosley of Taunton and Leo Landry
of Whitman
State police were summoned from
Bridgewater barracks to assist
guards in quelling the outbreak
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Late Bulletins
Fire Destroys Dredge

EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (P.
The 500, 900 dredge Lawrence
was destroyed by fire in the Con-
necticut River today soon after
completing q three-year job Of
clearing . channel. The crew =,
Is escaped.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

The Office of Civilian Defense
for the Metropolitan Area has
asked The Star to publish for
the information of the public
these air raid signals for the
entire region, including near
by Virginia and Maryland:
Alarm-Five blasts of half
second intervals, sounded three
consecutive times; a total of IS
blasts.
All clear-Three long blasts
Of one and one-half seconds
each.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

The setting for the admirals first
press conference after taking over
his new command was colorful and
unusual in many respects. It was
said to be one Of the few times In
the history of the fleet that a COM
mander's four-star flag had flown
from submarine.
Before inviting reporters ques-
tions on the sun -drenched deck OF
(See NIM1TZ, Page A-50
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Mental Patients Riot,
Killing Two Guards
And Firing Building
Massachusetts Police
And Firemen Get
Emergency Coils
BULLETIN.

BRIDGEWATER, Mass, Jan.
/ (P.-Three guards were
slain today by rioting delin-
ouents confined to the prison
department of the Bridge
water State Farm, who also
fired at least one building.
State police resorted to tear
gas and the prison office re-
ported the rioters had indi-
Gated they would surrender.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
District Allotment
OF Tires Limited 10
1,922 for January
Entire Motion to Get
Only One Of
Usual Consumption

TIRE ALLOTMENTS for Maryland
and Virginia suburban areas OF
Washington are fixed. Story on
Page B-l.
The Districts Tire Rationing
Board will have 1922 tires and
1903 inner tubes to dole out to
carefully selected essential vehicles
when it convenes next Monday.
This was the quota allotted to
Washington by the ONCE of Price
| Administration when it announced
last night that the number of new
automobile tires available in the
country under the first month of
rationing would be approximately
able in pre-war months.
The entire country will have to
get along on 357 900 new tires in
January, as compared with the
monthly consumption of 1000 900.
Exact figures on the normal pur-
chase Of tires in the District in Jam
uary were not available, but au-
thorities estimated that it was in
excess Of 10000. There are about
$4,000 motor vehicles registered
here.
Allotments for District.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son established these quotas for the
District for January: For passenger
cars, motorcycles and light trucks.
572 tires and 479 tubes; for trucks
and buses, 1850 tires and 1129
tubes.
In order to get any Of this quota,
operators will have to satisfy the
local rationing board that they own
vehicles whose continued operation
is required to maintain public health
and safety" or buses with a capacity
OF 10 or more passengers or trucks
engaging in necessary operations.
No tires will be available to
ordinary citizens whose cars are
being operated purely for private
reasons.
To vehicle owners who meet the
stringent requirements and who can
(See TIRES, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-01-01
No Late Editions
Today

The Star observes New Year
Day as usual today by dispens-
ing with the $50, Night Final
and Night Final Sports edi-
tions. Subscribers to these will
receive the regular home edi-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Plane Kills Three

LANGLEY FIELD, Va. fPD.-
Swerving off q concrete runway
after losing = wheel. . plane at
Langley Field crashed into .
group Of laborers today. killing
three and injuring one. The dead
were Frank L. Mallicott, 70, New
port News: Cossie Clayton, II,
Hilton Village. and Floyd Ed
wards, Elizabeth City County.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Sub Activity Reported

SANTIAGO. Chile tP).-Un-
confirmed reports were received
today from Tocopilla, Northern
Chile. that a Japanees submarine
had halted the Chilean steamer
Copiapo off the coats of Peru
and made her establish her
identity. Also from Tocopilla
came unverified reports that sew
eral Japanees submarines weer
operating In the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1942-01-01

(See RUSSIAN, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Weather Forecast

Light rain, slowly rising temperature
tonight. Temperatures today-High-
est, Al, at noon; lowest, SO. At mid
night; 40 at pm.
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full Details on PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Afraid Alarm

(See PHILIPPINES, Page AS
Evening star., 1942-01-01

(See NEW YEAR, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1942-01-01

tSee CHURCHILL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1942-01-01

(See NIMuTZ, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1942-01-01

NEW YEAR EVE revelry finds
spirits high: only siren greetings
are omitted. Page Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES


 OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES lThs Esgulst!0'nS EgI' of f,.ss:S. the LlGuo5g !! og March i, I9A2, are in full force and effect except as amended herein which amendment becomes effective $ TsEcFioN il Is amended by strlk- ing out the. provisions and insert
 EMPLOYEs. Each permittee shall file, upon the submission of an ap- plicatlon or renewal thereof, with the Commission, Q list of the names, ages, addresses, citizenship. and records of arrest, # any, of all per- sons engaged by them in the hand ling, distribution or sale of alcoholic liquors. Supplemental lists shall be filed, within Q reasonable time, after the employment or discharge of any person,
 No person who has been found by ns.r the sSs aoor G ono ps Rct Sh be employed or engaged, either for hire or otherwise, In the handling, distribution or sale of alcoholic liquor under any permit. Stipula- tions that certain persons have no interest, financial or otherwise. in the permit business and that they will not be employed on or permit ted on the permit premises may be required.
 (The object of this regulation is to prevent unsuitable persons from getting control of liquor outlets by subterfuge or from engaging in the liquor industry). LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION
 JOHN J. FITZPATRICK, Chairman. E. GAYNOR BRENNAN, JULIUS c. STREMLAU. 6-14.3j
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
l9 Help-MaIe or Female

HELP WANTED for all kinds of hotel work. Call in person for in- terview. Food and Beverage Man. ager, Hotel Elton, West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
NOTICE

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE TO CONDUCT A PUBLIC PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN AN AMUSE-
 MENT PARK.
 The undersigned has made appli- cation to the Commissioner of State Police, under the provisions of Sec tions 2299-2300 of the General Sta- tutes, for license to manage places of public amusement in an amuse ment park daily Qncluding Sun daysl located at LAKE QUASSA- PAUG PARK, Town of MIDDLE BURY. Description of amusements Dancing and Roller Skating; Car rousel, Custer Cars.
 Dated at HARTFORD this 18th day of May 1942..
 Applicant, M. J. LEON,
 by James V. Burns, Atty.
 Address, 94 EAST MAIN ST
 WATERBURY,, CONN Any objection to the granting oi the above referred to license may be made to the State Police Depart, ment, 100 Washington St., Hartford and a public hearing will be held at 100 Washington Street, Hartford on the 21st day of May 1942, al 11:00 a. m. 5-14-3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

l04O DeSOTO 4 Door Sedan, R. 6 H.
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
NOTICE

STATE Of CONN FGTl9gT, .nlssF
 REls.F ee edljI.F AEe'iliuhfI May fIsiSs, gssis. I'VE,
 k4HTE sDS''dd es 'ddioyAkst' TIGIG:IA.
 NELL, tate 0f ths towp 0f Wa
 keFbnTf, ln asid ainiFlet, deesasse'
 fine Court ef Probate for tbe DIS, tFset of Waterbury, hath liplted hlla allowed Ris Gn0Dfhs from ihr aAts eaEata i0 ashlbit thegF elaims foF naftiameHa. Thone who nRHiecf tn present fheiF aeconDfs, properly hts tested, wjfhin Hafe ulne,. VIII pc aehaTfe9 6 recovery All peTe9us indebted Co aaIA o@faea aTs requested Eo make itnnleai4ie RAKraent ke
 s-it-st AdmlaiStgstFlR'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Quit Claim Deeds

Waterbury Savings Bank to Her. man A. Manuel. property at 38.4G Etarview avenue.
 Ralph Colucci to Helene Colucci property at l2o-i3l Willow street.
 Edna Bernhardt to Leslie 4. Flu no. property on Homer street and Thomaston avenue.
 Leslie A. Fluno to Mamie Lou Fiuno, property on Homer street and Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
M0Fsgage Deeds
.ACHERs BECOME

BUS DRIVERS .Howth. Amherst, Q, GUPl-WheR Henry MalTuski, driver Of the high school bus, was ipducted into the army, two school teachers jumped Into the breach. T1as tsaehsEs, Glenn elaissar and Max Herbert, divided the driving chores an the H0Fning and afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

Meredith Wals0n'S neWOSS SeEA0uS composition is officially titled "An Old Fashioned Piece For People Who Still Like Melody" Merideth undoubtedly learned how to waste words by hanging around Frank Morgan. Cameras will start to grind soon of Arch ObOler's bit- ing drama, ''Hate," in which Con- rad Veidt mike starred. .Bari- tone Robert Gay has been tenn pOrariIy deferred by the Army SO that he'll be able to sing one of the roles In the May 21st broad cast of WATR-Ndutuaps Amer1- can Opera Festival" Series Is broadcast i'm behalf of the Treas- ury Departments War Savings Campaign. .. Fulton Lewis, IT, who is hOspitalized i'm Washing ton will be unable to do hls weekly ''ProductiOn For Victory" broadcast via WATR at 1O:SO, un- less he has recovered since this was written.
 A new patriotic program, "Ameri' ca at the Ramparts," has beer scheduled for coast-to-coast broad casts on Thursdays, beginning to- night. and WATR will carry thu broadcasts at 9:3O. Celebrating it. expansion from a local Chicago station to an MES feature, the pro- gram will salute the Army All Corps tonight. The tribute take the form of a Calvacade of Avia' ton, running the gamut from thu first flight of the Wright brotherl to our modern air forces. Out standing exploits of American al men will be dramatized by a caS headed by stage and screen stal whose name won't be announced until the broadcast goes on the air
 With Bling Crosby continuing his tournament gslsing for the benefit of the Red Cross brother Bob will continue to preside over the destlnies of the Music Hall tonight at g, NEG. BOb's guests will be Gene Tiegney, Herbert Marshall and the Merry Macs. :. aThe Devil and Daniel Websser'
 opera based on stephen Vincent Renets allegeFical story, will be given Its AFBt radio performance On Genight's @Amegican Opera Festivav' over WATR, 6 t0 B.. SThe Youth es AnleFica Speaking" will be a special feature oe WA. TR's @greasuFy Star Parade" broadcast tonight at 0;iS. Henry FIull is the pfesFRm's master ef ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

CHICKENS - 16c lb; Boosters, 16c lb: Broilers, 17c lb. First class Poultry Mkt. Moved to Il Union. 228 Baldwin St. 3-9O86. Wanted waitress. Apply % Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
DIAL. DOINGS
BX M PAKKKR)

There's no denying the fact that the NBC network has a program lineup that's hard to beat. With 90 many established faYorites per. forming under the NBC banner, the other three networks have two strikes against them before they even step up to the plate. Recently. released results of the Movie-R Radio Guide Star of Stars Poll of lez2 rec veals the NEG chain to have claim- ed . Hons share of the glory. They indicate that the National Broad- casting Company can claim eight of the 10 best musical programs on the air, seven of the first 10 flavor ite" programs, six of the 10 best comedians, six Of the ten best an. nouncers, seven of the ten ''star oi gtars", six of the 10 best quiz pro- grams; six of the 10 best dance or. chestras, seven of the 10 best day. time serials, half of the 10 hes singers of popular songs, half of tho best women classical singers, foul of the 10 best singers of popular songs and four of the 10 best male singers of classical songs. Whewl
 Sponsor of sThe Family Hour"
 has announced that the Sunday
 series will continue throughout
 the summer. Gladys Swarthout
 Deems Taylor and Al GoOdman's
 Orchestra are featured. Bill
 Stern's next two guests on his
 NEG Sports Newsreew Saturday
 night will be sprinting champion
 Jesse Owens and Larry McPhaiI,
 manager of "dem Brooklyn Buns"
 ... I'm spite of the sugar satua.
 ion, Andre Kostelanetz' soft
 sponsor has renewed his Sum-
 day brOadcasts for another 26
 weeks. Same company dropped
 Spotlight Bands" recently.
 Vox Pop begins new era 1T radio audience participation, { field this original interview show pioneered on the air and networks as Parks Johnson, who started witt the program ten years ago in Texas takes Warren Hull, one of the mos versatile performers in broadcast ing, as his new partner and CO., interviewer. Hull is 39 as he join vox Pop, with IS years of wide ex' perience in the theater, movies anC radio. Baritone soloist, actor, an nouncer, interviewer, m. c., music ian, song and script writer, he car turn in a first class job in any O these accomplishments, but claim he's a bit rusty on the trumpc and sax. He also studied bushes administration ct New York Uni versity, and Is an inventor. He Il married and the father of three sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Mortxage Releases

Waterbury Trust O., executOl under the will of Matilda J, Ball to Howard J. and Anna ORetlly CTist.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Herman 4. Manuel to the Wa teTbuFy Savings Bank. Joseph ". oaiipeau to the Rirsl Federal Savings & Loan Associa. ton of WateFbury,
 Margaret P. Coyle to the First Federal Savings & Loan Ass0cia- ton Of Waterbury.
 HlemaD 2. Kabel to Henry B etoughtOn,
 Hieman P. Ksbel to the itiEepi & Manufacturers N@ti0nal Bank executors under the will Of Andrew N. Larson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
L0te Realty Neu,s

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the town clerks o6iice:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Warranty b

W8FKBElGy UDeU Carmela Verrastro to the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, property on Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

HAVING LOST my Passbook, No ll2e0, Issued to me by The Mer- chants Trust O., hereby make application for 6 new one. Timothy 2. Ryan, Adnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
ExAnutnr,a need

Citizens 6 Manufacturers Na- tional Bank, executor under the will of Andrew M. Larson. to Hie- man E. Kabel. property on Wilson street and Chase Park avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Announcements
Rers0nah

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. S1 Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY i61 East Main St. Dial S-8686
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

FUR-CoatS, repaired, remodeled;
 summer prices. Save storage. SternN berg,s Fur Shop, 20 E. Main. 6-0SOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

FOR SALE-Electric Refrigerators. A limited quantity of reconditioned frigidaries. Matzkin Furniture O., South Main, Scovill and Brook Sts., Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
You Can Expect More Results From Your In The Democrat
AnnOuyacemsents
Lest and Founa

LosT-SEedium sinsd Collie, brown and white spots. Q months old. Answers. to Rocker" Reward. Please call A-TOl0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Employment
16 MOtOrcycIes-Bicycles Wanted
WANTED

Used bicycle. Reasonable. Call 4-2l2I
 Circulation Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

AIT A1sI1NAGEhgT Carmel, Cal. lUPD-HenEy Vans nslIn Poor has wOn the eS,e00 e0lnp netlllon f0F q tlle mural tn the new ClleagO post 0fflee. Poor completed |a mural Co the Fresno courthouse during his seven months ef painting 0n kaae Pacific Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Legal Notices
NOTICE
EENDMnNTs TO REGULATION
 by the LIQUOR CONTROL
COMMISSION

on THE STATE or CONNBCTICUI
 RELATIVE TO PERMITS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14

WANTED = Transportation from Waterbury to reach Southington by 5 D. m. Phone 3-6536.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Business SerUice

51 Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-14
Household Articles

REBUILT - Sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, SIS up. Guar anteed. Expert repairing. 22l Bank St. 5-1364.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Delinquent Tax Case
Ruling by BOttOnlLy

Attorney General R. v. Bottom1y
has ruled that county treasurer has
no authority to permit redemption Of
land sold for delinquent irrigation dis
trict taxes or assessments by pay
ment Of an installment of the delin-
quency.
The opinion was written at the re-
quests Of William r. Shallenberger,
Sanders county attorney.
Bottomly pointed out the law re-
quires that irrigation district assess
ments and taxes shall become lien
as of the first Monday Of March Of
the year in which the levy Is made.
"It follows that when the sale Is
made for delinquent taxes and as
sessments in July the sale covers the
entire lien of both installments Of the
delinquent taxes" the opinion said.
mo provision is made for seNegat-
ing each installment and selling sep
arately to satisfy the lien Of each In
stallment"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-10-09
Montana Youth, War
ObjectOr, Changes
VielUS and ENLists

The conviction that his country
needs him has transformed Timothy
j. Mullet, 49,, of Glendive, from a
conscientious objector to a member Of
the armed forces.
After 10 months in the public SER
vice camp at Templeton Gap, Colo,
Mullet was accepted by Serg. Joseph
Powell, army recruiting officer. for
enlistment in the air force as a
mechanical specialist.
IT guess I just wasn't cut out to be
a conscientious objector," Mullet said.
"It wasn't so bad for the first few
months but now that my country
really needs me I am ready to go
wherever 1 can be of most service.
On his birthday July IL, Mulet ap-
piled to Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector of selective service, for release
from the camp. When the release
came he learned it restored him to
selective service status and that a
second release was required for en-
listment. That form came through
and Mullet Immediately applied for
enlistment.
His family, which has reared him in
the belief that war is wrong, offered
no objection to his decision, Mullet
said.
One older brother is also at the OBJ
jectors' camp but has no intention of
applying for release, Mullet declared
This brother resigned a $55-week job
as welder in a Pacific coast airplane
plant when the plant shifted from
manufacture Of transport planes to
bomber, and entered the camp, where
he receives no remuneration and pays
his board out Of his own savings
Mullet said two of three younger
brothers are registered with the Sc
lective service board at Los Angeles
Calf, but he declared he did not
know their war views and he never
discussed the subject with them, not
wishing to influence them in any way