davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
.V.Commencem't
Dates Scheduled

Junior college; Acacia, Eastside,
Mulberry and Heber, May %; Bard
and Alamo, May %, and Magnolia
June 9.
In Ell Centre, commencement
dates are:
Central junior college, June 81
Central high school, June a; Will
son school, June S; Washington,
June 3; Douglass high school and
junior college, June 4.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20

of gasoline was inevitable before
the end of the summer. The office
of defense transportation is work.
ing on rationing plans which may
be presented at the war production
board meeting Tuesday. President
Roosevelt believes that the eastern
states oil shortage should be treated
as a national rather than sectional
problem.
A special senate committee TO
investigate the possibility OF using
inland waterways to transport OIL
TO the east coast will hear repre-
sentatives of the ODT, the maritime
commission, the interior depart
ment and the WPB on the subject.
TO PROTECT TIRES
Newhall explained that gasoline
rationing would be necessary-eVen
in oil producing areaS-because the
passenger car tires now on hand
are all that civilians can expect
until the war is won. The situation
is so critical that the government
will step in to insure that the tires
on the nations 100000 passenger
cars and 100000 trucks and buses
are cared for.
If rationing is extended to the
entire nation, it undoubtedly would
follow the same system which goes
| into effect on a permanent basis
July in the 17-state eastern cur
ailment area and in the Pacific
northwestern states of Washington
and Oregon.
The new or permanent gasoline
rationing system will involve ra-
tioning back to the refineries, some
what along the line of the sugar
rationing, office of price admins
tration officials said. That means
that the filling station owners would
save the coupons taken from mo-
toriSt's ration card and present them
before he could purchase more gaso-
line.
EXEMPTION POSSIBLE
Although OPA officials indicated
that the same rationing regulations
would be in force throughout the
country, President Roosevelt yester-
day offered some hope to producing
areas that they might be partially
exempted. He said he saw no point
in restricting such areas but he
thought there should be some way
of equalizing the shortage hard
ships.
Present plans for the permanent
rationing include having the motor
list fill out another QUESTIONABLE,
either at his local rationing board
the local post office or another des-
Continued on Page 6; Column A.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
D AMBl|Ne
u EpoR7ER

Jinx Breakers
In spite of a little nervousness,
the Ell Centre Methodist church
and Sunday school members Will
have a picnic Sunday.
They can't help remembering,
however, that history was made the
last time they had picnic. That's
che picnic they never will forget.
They had it last Dee 7.
Going! Going! GCne!--
Ezekiel Brooks, Negro janitor at
the Valley thcater for a long. long
time, is a patriotic man.
The fact that the Army rejected
him did not dampen his enthusiasm.
The minute he was rejected by the
Army, Ezekiel rushed over and en-
listed IN what he thought was the
Home Guard.
But it turned out that Ezekiel had
enlisted in the State Guard and he
!, Immediately was ordered to report
for duty in San Diego.
That type of foreign service was
not quite foreign enough to suit
Ezekiel.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
New Income Tex
Dec SionS Near

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)-The house ways and
committee expected today to reach final decision
1912 income taxes after increasing the normal tax
from four to six per cent.
The committee has set $2754 O00O 600 as its goal for
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20

British plane was forced down by
French Guinea, on the African
coast 400 miles southeast of Dakar.
Another British plane was said
to have been forced down on the
beach at Port Bouet, near Konakry
on NAV 10.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
vichy Fears New
Attack by British

VICHY France, May 20. (UP)-The Laval government
announced tonight that two British planes were torced
down by French aircraft fire the African coast
south Dakar after reported clash between BRUSH ana
Vichv French air and naval forces off Algeria.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
Nationwide Cos Ration
Foreseen by LIST Of July
Official Washington Fe els Measure 70
Restrict Fuel Necessary to 'Equalize
Hardships Conserve Rubber Stocks

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP)-Government officials
virtually have decided upon nationwide gasoline raonng
POSSIBLY by July Ito conserve dwndng and FIREPLACE
able rubber stocks it indicated today.
Arthur B Newhal, production board rubber coof-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
Hoober Asks Aid
In Farm Problem

Assistance in solving the problem of getting vital farm
products to market and at the same time save tires and
eouipmen was sought from Imperial county farmers We'd
nesday by c. o. Hoober, Imperial County Farm Bureau
member and vice president of the California Farm Bureau
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
Reds Drive Ahead
AS British Offer
Invasion Promise
Vast Struggle on Kharkov Front Will
Determine Whether Hitler Can Take
Initiative for Summer Offensive
BY UNITED PRESS

The Red army chung to the offensive in the greatest
mechanical smuggling match of the the Kharkov
front Wednesday and reported that all available Naz tank
reserves had failed to halt the Russian advance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
Open Season on
Politicians Near
throughout State
Imperial County Interest Centers on
Congressional Race as Filing Dead|ine
Approaches; Governors Campaigning

Just one more week remains before Imperial county
voters along with those in the rest of California can begin
to know which politicians are letting Off steam and whch
will qualify for the August primaries.
Tins far the political season has left ripple on
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
Baseball

NATIONAL
Chicago 900 002 COL 6 II U
New York ....... 200 0l0 600 3 IL l
Passeau and Mccullough; Carp
enter and Berries.
Pittsburgh ...-...0l0 010 O0l
Boston ........--.... 900 OBJ 900
Sewell, Heintzelman and Phelps;
Farley, Sain 1:Id Lombardl.
st. Louis 900 0l0 600 l /
Brooklyn ............ 600 900 000-0-2-0
M. Cooper and w. cooper; Wyatt
and Owen.
Cincinnati ...- 2l5 900 0l1-l0-l3-O
Philadelphia 900 01c 100 3 U
Starr and Lamanno; Hughes,
Pearson and Warren.
AMERICAN
New York .....-0l0 OIL
Chicago ............ 600 90
Russo and DicHey; Dietrich ana
fresh.
Philadelphia zoe 00l 002 002- 5 Z ?
Detroit ............-.210 900 600 3 8 l
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20
Just Like Jimmy

Just Like Jimmy
And it was just like Jimmy Doc
little, his Imperial Valley friends
agree. after they read of his devil
ment in Japan at the head of the
squadron of American filters
month ago.
Ben Christian was with Jimmy
Dcolittle when both were filters at
Rcckell Field in San. Diego. This
last stunt of Brig. Gen. James H.
Doolittle, Christian said, was char
acteriStic of the man.
Ben Herring also knew Doolittle
well in the years he visited I'M
perial Valley many times while
connected with an oil company
That's Much Better
Four-year Katie Hamilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Hamilton, was all dressed up and
ready to go somewhere with her
mother.
She preened herself in front Of
the mirror, just as ladies always do
Abefore leaving the house.
"Oh, oh Oh" she said to herself
as she noticed tiny little strip of
a tiny pink petticoat showing be-
meath tiny dress.
! Without another word to anyone,
1Xatie picked up pair of scissors,
Continued on Page 6; Column 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20

The clashes led to speculation
that Great Britain might soon move
against Frances strategic African
territories. Government leaders were
summoned into conferences on the
developments before tonight's Off
cial announcement was issued.
Tonight's announcement said one
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-20

Ell Centre Business Barometer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Border Belt Market
Outlook Optimistic
Five Persons
Die Violently

Charlotte, Aug. 24.-(AP)-At
least five persons died by vio-
lcncc in North Carolina during
the Weekend. survey showed
today.
Clifton Barnes. 20. of near
Chadbuurn. was fatally injured
when his automobile ran off
nIghWa! NJ. II between White
vile and Chadbourn and struck
- power line pole.
Mrs. ". f. Floyd, 80. of OK
lord. died IN Raleigh while visit
Iug sister there. Coroner Rov
Banks said She took poison.
slashcd her throat with Il razor
and inhaled gas.
Robert +. Lee Brogdcn. u. of
Durham. died of shotgun wounds.
George Morgan. Negro youth
Of SmithiIcld. drowned in NCuSc
river yesterday.
Police held Sidney Massey.
Dunn Negro. on charges of fatal
) shooting his wife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Bulwinkle
Is Aroused
By Pressure

Washington Aug. 2l.-(AP)-Act-
jng House Speaker Buiwinklc.
Democrat. North Carolina. ihumbcG
the pages Of history today 10 Suppo,'
his contention that what he termed
the Sccaud-lruut pressure boys" IF
today are following a line as old as
the nation itself
Aroused ny receipt of Il plea that
"lC% member of Congress get be-
mind the muyCmCni Ia open a sec
uuG front IN Europe. BuiwinIlc said
ho believed il WAS about time every
one realized that military matters
"ar" solely tor tho supreme military
command - decide"
The CdruInian. whose active scrv-
ice in the last war earned him a
majors commission. said nc was dis
guStCd" by a resolution from the Ma
tIunal Maritime Union of America.
which ne quoted as asserting that any
public Official who docs not Spcal:
out NOW for - second front is COM
plctCly unworthy OF labor's support
III The coming elections"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
O'DanieI
Wins In Texas

Dallas. TCN.. Aug 2l.-(AP)-Scn-
utur ". Ice O'Danlcl appeared to
I've assured eft denomination to-day
Ivy 'hC sIiwwcSt margin over his
wh.rjw0ud political career
Former Governor James V. Alfred.
who policd only - per cent OF the
vote IN tho thrCc-man race in the
first DCmoNatIc primary Against
D'DauiCl'S iS per cont. made an amaz-
lng pickup In the rjnoif Saturday
and for timc appeared To- have
given the l$-ycar old cN-flour sales
man his first political setback.
Bat ~ the late rcpDrting rural re-
turns began tricNlng in. ODanicl
picked up and with mos, Of the esti-
mated 0o1.0O0 votes tabulatcd early
today he led Alfred. who resigned a
eAc.al iDdgeshin r. make the cam
y.l..H. i33."72 20 l26.6ls
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Exemption
Cut Voted
Senate Finance Com
mittee Tentatively APP
proves Lower Income
Tax Exemption.

WASHINGTON An. oI-f,P,-
The senate rin,ncr committee
yo,cd tentatively tnd,v 4, emf 4,
5000 fine S10O c>rmption ror do
prndcntS yotcd by thc u,usc i'm
individual income taxcs
Chairman George. Dcmocrot
Gcorei, said fine ,cti,n. takcn mn
4 - 70 VOTE. would add an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Stocks Fail
To Hold Gains

New York. Aug. 2i.-(APD-Air-
crafts and other selected stocks dis
played mild progressive tendcn,c as in
today's market while many leader.
found the going bit difficult.
The recovery pull which revived
Friday and Saturday Tapped over into
Inc carly proceedings III relatively
active dealings FRACTIONS. however.
were about the best IuvOritcS could
achieve and these were eliminated
II j number If c7sea an1 decline
.e'- plentiful near i1a fourth h"U
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Nine Firms
Indicted

Washington. Aug 2l.-(AP)-Thc
Justice department announced today
the indictment of nine companies and
six of their officers on charges Oi
conSpiring 10 dCirnId the government
in connection with the sale of more
than $50. OOO.O0O Of insulated cable
10 the Navy.
The indictment VAS returned Soc
reilly August T. by federal grand
jury AT Newark. y. J.. and was open
cd in federal district court today.
Tho announcement, said that ono
COMPANY 9Scady had returned $3.50
900 20 the Navy on contracts involv-
ing $1,000 900 and that a proportion
ate return vas expected on the other
contracts This would aggic; atc
aruu ID $1,000. 900
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Naziis Armies
Unchecked
By Losses
Red Forces Prepare
For Decisive Sta d
Along Approaches to
Stalingrad and in eau
casus 100 Miles from
Grozny.

tBy The Associated PrpsS)
Adolf llitlrr'S 1912 drive to
tn" southeast which started at
khark"v two months ago drew
portrnti"uSly toward its SUI
prcmc test today in The ficrcclv
defended 5O-miie corridor be-
tween the Don and the Nclga at
the approaches to Stalingrad.
and IN the spurs of the eau
caSlan mountains 100 miles
from the Gr0Zny oil fields and
only 200 miles from the Caspian
sea.
Slapped ny staggering losses.
but Vet 10 he checked. the on
Slaught in tlr0>r two months had
rolled almost 3Gn miles due east.
and fully 800 miles southeast
virtually aS far the naYiS' 1911
thrust carried German arms
across the Ukraine from the Car
pathian mountain frontier of Ru-
mania.
The Russia, acknowledged that
their dcicnScs had been bent fur
Their back northwest and southwest
of StaiIugrad where they appeared
determined iu make another stand
such a. saved l.Cnlngrad and Moscow
One major ;Cs, WAS shaping up
ON the cast bank I'll the Don where
the Germans won Il new Dridgchead
IN terrific fighting southeast of
KlctSkuya. perhaps no more than 80
mile, from the city named for Pre-
mIcr Stain
\ Suvict commuIIiquc said
Russian troops and tanks were
wagins another fierce battle
southwest Df StalinGrad with Il
German tank column which
pierced into Russian dcfcnScS
from the KotclnikOvSki salient.
also beyond the Don.
Most acute was the menace of Ger
mun tanks lr!riCd across the Don
Continued on Page SiX)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Defenders
Shoot Down
Is Planes
Allied Airmen Inter-
cept Japanese Squad
ron of II Bombers and
20 Fighters Over Sea;
Little Damage Done
in Attack.

General MacArthur'S Head
quarters. Australia. Aug. 24.-
tAP)-HriliiaMt defense by al
Ilcd filters in Cuti>> Pho fight
"rS sent the Japanese home from
Il big raid on the Darwin air
HELD yesterday with little to
show for their effort except the
gaps left in their formations bv
loss Of four bombrrs and nine
Icr" fighters. General Mac
Arthur = headquarters an
n"umc"d today.
The defending airmcn's feat
MAS The most remarkable be-
cause they intercepted the raid
rr> IT $4,000 feet. knocked down
moir Than one ont at every four
al THE Il enemy planes and suf-
Tered no LOSSES themselves al
Though they were outnumbcrc6.
me damaG" caused by the raiders
was slight. The hcddQuartcrS COM
h''nlqu" >"!d. despite the - bomb
els and 20 fighter escorts used in the
attack.
Allied planes scored also on
the offensive with an attack on
Buildings in the area along Buka
faSNlSc. The narrow strait be-
tween Buka and BOungainyiIIc
III the mort S'rn solomon islands.
Inc ""mmuniGuc said the results
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
LinchUQn
Recaptured

ChunEking, Aug. 2l.--(APD Chi
uc., forces have captured Lincl:w#n
iFgChuw) in central kiang>l. second
most important japanese base III the
province. the Chinese high command
announced today.
l.mChwan. on tho Flu river 60 miles
southeast Of Nanchang. the main
enemy base in the province, has been
under Chinese siege for two weeks.
United States Army plane, support
ed tho Chinese ground forces III the
early phases of tiiC SICgC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
SENATE CLEARS WAY
FOR ACTION ON BILL

Washington. Aug. 2i.-tAP)-Thc
way was cleared FOR Senate action
today on a bill giving service men
,hc wartime privilege Of voting by
mail in national election for soma
tors. Representatives and prcsidcn-
tial electors.
Democratic Leader Barley Of
Kentucky called absent members
back 10 their desks 10 answer Il
m,ouim call and weekend com
promise eliminated objections which
Sorafor Cerr".. Democrat Georgia,
3,,+ rer a-r~.' 80 n7eAH,Te
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Five Agencies
To Investigate
Repatriates

Washington. Nu. 2i-tNPD-
Five government agencies VIII CO.
operate ~ the investigation" OF per
sons .rrif.nE aboard the G"psholm.
due at New Nurk tomorrow with
moro than LOCO rcpa'ridtc> from the
Orient. Attorney General BIdd,C am
nounccd today.
Bidd!c said that lie Investigations
had been cnuldtnatrd TO- avoid dupii-
cation oi effort and Unnecessary de-
lays. The safe and Justice depart
ncnts. Army and y W intelligence
.crvicCs ard customs men will Join
N checl."Z UD-0 pa-.eTEe". AL
,ser
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Nazi Planes
Shot Down

r, london. Aug. 24.--(NP)-ThrCc
,.'n'an bumbcrS were reported dc
sm"y"d during the night out Of a
. ..l", number Of enemy aircraft
,n '''' came in over East Anglia and
mt"o over the MidlandS as far as
northwest England.
h,,, we DombcrS caused Sigh, damage
n r. mere were casualties. an au,hori-
"'vc statement. said.
,irL.,c night raid followed deep day
bs lncurSions into hostile territory
oouh The royal air force ana tho
,n. mans. Two of the RATS yelling
,,'. onnoerS broke through clouds
dcn ,ne German naval base Of EN-
y.. ana The arr ministry said hits
49,, Sr"'ed 1rCrG uu''cl;rTs ~ tbs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Ell SALVADOR SELLS
ALL RUBBER TO u. S,

Washington, Aug. 2i.-tAP)-El
Salvador has agreed TO sell 10 the
United States all the rubber il can
produce during the next four years
except what may he needed for cs-
scntial domestic requirements.
Made public today by the State
department. the III Salvador agree
mcnt is the eleventh such arrange
ment concluded with western hcmi-
sphere countries
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Good Prices Expected
for Opening Sales To-
morrow; Some of Crop
Hurt by Hot, Dry
W e a t h e r; 262,O1O,-
OOO-Pound Crop in
View.
tBy The Associated Press

10y Inc Associated PrcSS)
Although some of the crop was
hurt by hot, dry weather. TO-
bacco farmers OF the North Caro-
INA Eastern Bright Belt voiced
optimism today over prices on
ilr>t sales tomorrow. and there
were strong indications that th:y
would not be disappointed.
MOI >incc the day that Sir Walter
Raleigh introduced the golden weed
10 " r"p-Cycd hail of nobility have
Such continued nigh prices been paid
io' offerings. Buyers, moving north
ward rom the Gcorgia-Flurlda ana
noTdcr Belts. have consistently paid
oil average Of about 10 cents pound
mat was true not only of domestic
.'hpinicS but of representatives of
sic commodity credit corporation.
buying for the allies across the sea
"nuci l"nd-lCaSc agreements.
Unreasonable weather was parti-
."l"' y effective this year in the Pitt
.y"''f area. where u quantity of
"o"'," was Scnrchcd by blist"ring
T S., Rams came 10 that section a
M,uc intc bu, even then was Of in
'Sr vi. help in saving the crop.
me eastern belt this year is CX-
pcc,"d I" yield 262.OIO.OOO pounds.
VI per cent more than last season.
inc per acre yield. however. IS csri-
,' al ND pounds. or | per cent
"I"'r last year. Sales on The belt last
svS>"h t"talcd 22O.13O.O7g pounds.
winch brought $66.74G.9I2 for an
" ",'G OF 1892 cents a pound. The
LOU average for fluC cured to-
pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
CANADIANS KILLED
AT DIEPPE BURIED

BrookwOod. Eng. Aug. 2i.-tAPD
-FOrty-onc Canadians. m"rtally
wounded in the raid on Dicppc last
Wednesday. were buried here Sum
day.
In plain cdskcI~ ol elm they were
lowered Ia three common graves III
the Canadian military cemetery. two
Of the men we're not idcntificd-thc
first Of Canada'S unknown soldiers
Of this war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
A rgenhna's Stand
To Be Made Clear
NON-BELLIGERENCY
RIGHTS FROM PERU

Lima. Peru Aug. 2I.-(APD-
Peru cNtcnGcd today To Brazil
the rights of n-bclligcrcncy i'm
the war with Germany and
Italy.
The government also annOunc-
cd II would propose that other
American countries hold Il per
manrnt consultation" OH c61Ict-
tive measures for continental
defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Cotton Prices
Again Lower

New York. Aug. 2i.-tNir-C"
tom futures opened - Ia 80 cents
Il bale lower.
Noon price, were ~ 10 go cents a
bale lower. October lT.9i. DCCCm-
Der 1914 and March 1879
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Rather cool torirhi. preceded
~ ',c"e:y Z = diirFr"rir Inv.
III, COST
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-24
Granting of Non-Bel-
ligerent Rights to
Brazil E xpe ct e d :;
Uruguay Sends Ex-
preston of Solidarity
With Allies.

Bnrnn> AIrcS. Aug. 2i.-(AP,
South American diplomats
awaited with undiSguiScd inter
est today statement by thr
Argentine government clarifying
lis position in the new intcrna-
ii"ndI situation created nv
RrILil> entry into the war
AGAINST Germany and italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Demos N Study
|CertificatiOn
of Candidate

County Democratic leaders to-
day considered possible legal &C.
ton to force certification OF
Warren Township Supervisor
Earl J. Tallman as the party's
candidate for county treasurer
while Republicans were report
eddy considering goiny to court
If the Demo move proves sue
cessful.
The attempt to certify Tall
man likely will be delayed until
late this afternoon or tomorrow
pending the return of incumbent
Treasurer Carl B. Brandenburg.
The county Democratic commit
tee named Tallman to replace
Brandenburg on their ticket aft
er the latter elected to run for
state auditor general.
Two courses are apparently
open to Demo leaders to their
attempt to certify Tallman.
/. They can ask q writ of man.
damus in circuit court which, If
issued, would force the county
election board to certify Tall
man.
2. They can individually serve
notice of their choice on MEM
bers Of the board. The MEM
See DEMS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Eastman Seeks
Bus Revision
for. Students

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-(R
Defense transportation direc-
tor Joseph B. Eastman called
last night for a revision of school
bus schedules ION the assump-
ton that the physically able
child can walk two miles to and
from school, where weather con-
ditions permit"
Eastman gave assurance that
the four million American girls
and boys who must ride school
BUSES will continue to get to
their classes this winter, but de-
clared that school districts eve
rywhere should survey their bus
service at once to determine
where curtailments may be
made"
He called for elimination of
school bus service where rail or
regular public bus service is
available and for reduction in
the number of bus stops
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-08
Army Wants
Boys Is, 10
General Soys
Youths are Needed

WASHINGTON. Oct. g. R)
- Major General James A. Ulio,
adjutant general OF the Army,
asserted today that the army
wants and needs" for immed-
late training "every available
young American ID and 10 years
Of age"
In q speech prepared for ra-
dio broadcast, Ulio said young
men of this age have 1.-THE su-
perior stamina necessary to win
this war"
I'm raising our Army" he
said. "We're depending mainly
on the selective service system
which is developing q truly
Democratic army but these
young Americans Is and 10
years of age who are being ig-
nored, represent prime recruits
who can relieve the strain of in
Quoting men with dependents
and skilled workers in Our war
factories who are necessary here
at home"