davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
ALLIES MAKE RAID
ON ITALIAN PORTS
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO, Nov. 7. Another
smashing aerial blow was deliv-
cred to Genoa as well as other
Italian ports on the coast today by
Allied airmen who left much de-
Struction behind. American
planes are reported to have de-
Stroyed medium sized Nazi
transport in waters near the Ital-
ian coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
UNDER ARREST FOR
RECKLESS DRIVING

Nyles Nathaniel cambridge is
being held in the county Jail.
charged with reckless driving and
being intoxicated while operat-
ing a car.
He was arrested November 6
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Knight
and at hearing before Justice
of the Peace Enrique Esquinaldo
was held for trial under a $1O0
bond. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
MOTOR MECHANICS
CLASS MEETING PUT
OFF UNTIL NOV. 10

Lieutenant Barefield, instructor
for the new Motor Mechanics
class, postponed the preliminary
meeting from Friday. November
6, to Tuesday, November 10. due
TO the tropical storm.
II is urged that all prospective
members of the class be on hand
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock 1T
the Key West Barracks to begin
their training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
CLAIMS SOLOMONS
BATTLE NOT over
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sec
rotary of the Navy Frank Knox
warned today that the battle of
the SolomonS is not over.
He disclosed that the Japanese
fleet, with reinforcements, may
return at any time.
The Navy secretary again adj
vised against over-optimism over
the Pacific situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
CAPT. T. p. FORBES
HAS VICTORY DOG

Key West has a Victory Dog, :"
believe it or not
Capt. T. P. Forbes, a veteran
sailor, is the proud owner of a
black and white wire-hound ter
rier, born on Armistice Day, a
year ago, with a perfect "V" on
its back. To add to it's patriotic
symbol, the dog gave birth on
Navy day to three frolicsome pup
pies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
ANNOUNCE SINKING
OF SMALL VESSEL
(By Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
medium-size Panamanian steam
er was sunk in the Atlantic in
mid-September, the Navy De-
partment said today.
The report of the sinking add
ed that the vessel was a mem
Der of convoy.
Most of the steamers person
mel were saved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07

night.
Dr.rJ. B. Parramore addressed
the council, particularly on the
matter of Key Vests fresh milk
supply. The speaker stated that
he has learned that much raw
milk is being brought into Key
West without having been pas
teurized, which is in violation of
existing laws.
DR.. Paramore said he felt this
matter should be remedied mas
much as the raw milk is liable
in some cases to affect the health
of those consuming it.
Mr.. Jackson, also of the health
department, spoke about so many
unsanitary outdoor toilets, and
said that since the city has a
sewer system now, everyone able
to do SO should connect up and
do away with the outhouses.
Amends Milk Ordinance
Willard B. Gibson, chief city
sanitary inspector, spoke about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
Making Attempt To Cut
Off Retreat OF Enemy,
Which Is Fleeing In Dis
ordered Fashion
CBy Associated Pre~sJ

CAIRO. Nov. THE Imperial
Eighth Army continued its often
sive today against Maxi forces in
an attempt TO cut off the retreat
of the enemy armies which have
become SO disordered that there
is no longer military cohesion
between the Germans and ItaI-
isns. a war eommunique an
nounced today.
In the haste, valuable military
equipment is being discarded.
This is shown by the capture
during the last "a hours of $50
tanks and 100 planes, most Of the
latter being found in a damaged
condition but disable again. In
addition, several thousand more
prisoners were taken, which num-
Der together with those captur-
ed previously is making the job
of handling them difficult.
Axis Troubles Mount
Axis troubles in the Mediter-
ranean from Gibraltar TO Suez
are growing hourly and the sit
uation for the enemy is growing
critical
The Eighth Army was report
ed at noon today to be los miles
from Ell Alamein and steadily
advancing despite an attempt of
the enemy to slow the Imperials
with their much weakened, ar
power, which has become almost
negligible when compared with
the power of the Allies.
In Precipitious Flight
OF Rommers original force Of
some 100000 men. substantial
parts were reported to have been
left behind in the precipitous
flight and were being captured
as fast as the British Eighth
Army got around to them. Most
of the Italians were cut off in
isolated Notifications toward
the southern end of the crumpled
FL Alamein line.
Only RommePs once-proud
18th and 2lst tank divisions. his
Goth light infantry and 164th in
fantry were said to be out in
front of their pursuers, and they
had suffered staggering losses.
As the British bounded them
with planes, tanks and guns
their losses mounted hourly.
Most of the newly captured
tanks were found abandoned on
the Egyptian coastal roadside. in
dicating Rommel had run out Of
motor fuel under the terrific
strain Of the recent battles and
the constant Allied pounding Of
his supply avenues by land. sea
and air.
The British admiralty an
nounced in London that royal
navy submarines have sunk six
more ships from RommeTs dwin-
ding Mediterranean supply fleet
and damaged two others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
MUCH COTTON NEEDED

WASHINGTON.-1t takes IS
pounds of cotton to equip and
maintain a soldier for one year.
Two or three times that much
if he's on combat duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
NO ONE STRICKEN WITH MALARIA

JACKSONVILLE-No single stricken with malaria
Camp Banding during the third
today medical authorities Improved
conditions radiance breeding given
as o. ne in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
WILLKIE SAYS THIS IS GLoBAL WAR

NEW YORKThis is gobal said Wendell Wike today
Wlke added This world small imperialism:
mocracy prevail"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
FOOTBALL SAME INV MIAMI THIS AFTERNOON

MIANfL-The North Carolina Wolf Packs Miami Uni
versy Hurricanes will play their annual football game here this
afternoon o'clock
would postponed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
QUITTING GUARDIANSHIP OF COMMITTEE

WASHNGTON-Congessman Joseph Martin. Jr- calling for
reduction of expenditures today
the future chairman of Republican
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
Eighth Army Continues
Offensive Against Nazi Forces
LATE BULLETINS

fBy Associated Press)

Press)
STORM SWEEPS WESTERLY OVER CARIBBEAN
MIAIThe tropical storm that threatened sweep in
the Florida Keys Caribbean today
westerly direction heavy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-07
Council Discusses Sanitation
At Special Meeting Last Night

Sanitation in all of its various
forms was discussed at a special
meeting of the City Council last
night.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

gan6 Ia novena carrera y sus DO
letos Sc abonaron a $500. Ny
Judy entr6 en- segundo lugar.
Court Drama, Ell favorito, que
do en- ell quiz o puesto.
Los mas velvc.J galgos COM
petiran en- la novena c2rrera de
hoy, Scatter Brain, Slwanee,
King Cole, Reaske, Ju]gment,
Grady, Her Nibs y judy Bug
ger.
La quiniela de anocha, CANA
da por Gunter Lassie Cock
ney, Sc abon6 a $69.S0.
Dos programs Sc otreceran
hoy, uno en- matinee y otro en-
function nocturna.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

de la orQuesta "Don Francis
-. tue muy srIaudida por ell
repertoire que present6.
Los organizadores de esta fies
ia Sc proponen efectuarla todos
los amos con ell nombre de IVA
lentine and Coronation BALI.
Con ell producto obtenido sc
Sc sufragaran los gastos que O.
casione ell viaje de los equipos
lie Basketball a la ciudad de
Jacksonville.
EStos teams" iran capita
neados por la Srta. Josefina
Sanchez Y Frank UrSo.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
idile de Cdrnavai =

Vestira hoy sus mejores ga
las la Casa de Asturias para &C.
Sebrar ell TRADITIONAL Bale So
cial de Carnival, que Sc verifi-
cara bajo los auspicios de la
Seccci6n de Recreo, dirigida
por Celestino Fernandez.
Sus organizadores, deseosoS
de presentar a suS coasociado
una fiesta como eNos Sc mere
cen, han tenido a bien ell contra
tar los servicios de la orqueSta
don Francisco, la que Sc 81
tuara en- la sala principal. Este
conjunto presentara un roper
torio de pleas americans y la
tinas.
En- la sala cantina, ia So
nora, dirigida por ell professor
Victor Gonzalez, con los cantan
ties Srta. Josefina Ramil y ell
.Sr. Rafael Artigas, deleitara a
los amantes de las pleas espa-
folas y cubanas.
Las Srtas. Consuelo Perez,
Deltina Diaz Y Alicia Gonzalez,
actuales madrinas de la sOcie-
dad ASturiana, haran los homo
res de los asistentes.
A la una de la manana sc We
rificara una reception en- la sa-
la de sesiones, la que sera pre-
sidida por los Sres. Jose A.
Gonzalez Y Celestino Fernan-
dez. Para este acto han sido in
vitadV los representatives de las
sociedades hermanas, directi-
vos de la sociedad y chicos de
la prensa.
A las 1870 de la noche Sc
tocara ia primera pieZa.
Les auguramoS un rotundo
exito.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
QueremOs RecOrdar

QueremOs RecOrdar
Que ell entrante jueves Sc e.
fectuara una function teatral a
Jenelicio de la Cruz Roja Anne
icana.
En- ell teatro del Centre Astu
riano y auspiciada por la Lo-
gia Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA.
LA Mana de Manica", eS la
comedia eScogida para eSta O.
casion, la que sera d~eSempena-
da por las componentes de la
Secci6n auspiciadora y por un
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
Concul7idd Fiesta

En- extreme concurrida resul
to la fiesta celebrada en- la no
she del pasado jueves por la A
eademia NueStra Sonora del
Perpetuo Soeorro, en- Sus Salo-
mes sociales.
Como anun~laramos, en- este
festival fueron coronados los
nuevos Reyes del colegio, la
Srta. Mildred johnson y Ma
nuel Alvarez.
Terminada la coronation CO.
memo ell bale, estando a cargo
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

NdcimientO
En- dias pasados vino a ale
grar el hogan de los esposos
Leonor Y Manuel Garcia, una
lindfsima ninita, nacidia en- el
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol.
La Sra. Garcia fue asigtida
por ell DR.. Santiago Paniello.
va Sc enlcuentran de muevo.
en- su hogan, 27O6 de la D6cima
avenida.
iFelicidadeS!
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

grppo de j6venes afici2nados.
va cpentan con uu/ conside-
rableTnumero de boletos de en-
.rada vendidos. No espere a q,
lie ofrezcan uno, acuda a COM
prarlo y ayude a engrosar los
fondoS de la Cruz Roja.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

batante satisfactorio y que der
tro de breves dias seran trslada
a a su hogan.
Haeemos fervientes votos por
su pronto y total restableci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
Georgina Salasar

Encabezamos esta nota con
el nombre de una muy aprecia-
da nina, que en- pasados dias
fuera sometida a una interven-
pi6n quirdrgica en- la Clinica
LA Popular-Bondad"
TfCookie', como carinoSamen-
tie lie llamap, es hija de mis- a
preciadoS amigos los espoSoS
Luis y Del'l Salazar.
AL interesarnos por su salud,
Sc nos Informa que su estado eS
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

Pr6Timo Bale de CarndUal
De hoy en- ooho dias celebra-
ra la Secci6n de Recreo del
Cfrculo Cubano, SUI Bale Social
&c CARNIVAL.
De este festival solo sabemos
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
Matinee Bailable

Mdt1nee BdlG0te
Como todos los domingos.
nuestra juventud elegante pa
sara la tarde de manana en- e,
Centre Espanol.
La plataforma de la mdsica
estara ocupada por la orquesta
de siecnpre, Don Francisco"
que ACADIA de pedir IN aumentC
de sueldo.
ECnpezara a las cuatro de Ia
tarde y terminara a las ocho de
la noche.
No faltaran las mesas alre-
dedOr del salon, las que podran
ser ocupadas pOr los asistentes
sin coSto alguno.
Regiran los precios de cos
tumbre.
Diviertase en- ell Centre Espa
1ol por una pequena cantidad.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14

que 10 vernicaran en- su edifi-
10 social y que ser& ameniza-
10 por dos orQuestas.
ESperamos que Ell comite en-
1argado de la publicidad nos de
los informes neceSarios.
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
DAINTY ANN GANO LA 90.
CABRERA

Anoche, en- ell Canedromo de
Sprins, Dainty Ann"
La gaceta., 1942-02-14
Santos del D{a

Sabado: Eleucadio, Va,9Ian,
Dionisio, Basiano y Auxen:io.
Domingo: Georgia, Faus1'
no, Jovita y Grafton.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
MoIzahn Wore u. S,
Not Nazi, Emblem in
Reich, He Asserts
Pustor Accused Of Axis
Plot Will Put Alleged
Co-workers on Stond
Earlier Story on Page B-20o

Earlier Story on Page B-20o
z. the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. H.
The Rev. Kurt E. B. Molzahn,
vigorously denying that he ever
wore the Nazi emblem, as claimed
by q Government witness, de-
clared today that he pointedly
displayed the American flag in
his huttonhole while in Germany
in 1887 so that he wouldn't be
compelled to give the Nazi salute.
The stocky Lutheran clergyman,
fighting charge that his parsonage
in Philadelphia's Franklin Square
was used as post ONCE" for q
Nazi spy ring, told q Federal court
jury that, among the reasons for
wearing the red, white and blue was: /:
Il did not want to be molested by
the Nazis by being forced to raise
my hand"
Earlier today Judge J. Joseph
Smith ruled that three men who
have pleaded guilty to charges Of
conspiring to furnish the Axis with
American military secrets might tes-
ttfy In behalf Of Mr.. Molzahn, SIM
ilarly charged.
The three are Gerhard Wilmelm
Kun3e, former national leader Of the
Use MoLzAIIN, Page 3-XJ
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Indian Situation In Hand
London Authorities Say
Earlier Story on Page ALL
es the Associated Press.

Earlier Story on Page ALL
q, the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE India
Once issued q statement today say
ing, Authorities in India have the
situation completely In hand and
1t Is emphasized that any picture OF
widespread disorder In that country
Is utterly distorted"
The statement added: There Is
no indication Of any widespread
mass movement, the countryside is
unaffected and there Is virtually
no interference whatever with the
war effort.
I'm Calcutta, for instance, which
with its neighborhood is responsible
for by far the greater part Of India'S
war industrial activity, there were
no repercussions to arrests Of India
Congress party leaders. -
mo reports Of disturbances have
come from any of the outlying dis
tricts of Bengal. Disturbances In
other parts Of India are IN . few
cities, such as Bombay and Ahmeda-
bad, which are Congress strongholds
and contain hooligan elements easily
provoked and hot-headed students.
"The latest ofhcial information
from India leaves no room for doubt
as to the sporadic and limited char
acter of the demonstrations which
have 50 far occurred"
Evening star., 1942-08-12
(Earlier Story on Pare C-2.)

Earlier Story on Page C-2.)
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, current
favorite in the tournament, was
forced to the limit today to beat
Gladys Greiner of Baltimore in
the second round OF the Middle
Atlantic Women's golf cham
pionship at the Congressional
Country Club.
Mrs. Stokes finally won one up on
the home green. The reigning Dis
trict and Maryland women's cham
pion came from behind to defeat
the tall Baltimore girl, who was two
up on Mrs. Stokes at the 10th hole.
In another of the series Of upsets
which have marked the champion
ship, Mrs. L. G.. Pray of Manor de-
feated Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg OF
Baltimore, one up, holing six-foot
putt on the 18th green to defeat
the Baltimore matron, who had won
the medal in the qualifying round
two days ago. Mrs. Leo Walper Of
Evening star., 1942-08-12
MiIehanl Rebuts
Mason Fling al
bIackouf Test
Word 'Fiusco' Was
ln-Chosen, Chief
Warden Asserts

Chief Air Raid Warden William
]. Mileham today took sharp is
sue with Commissioner Guy Ma
sons description of Mondays
unnanounced blackout test as a
"fiasco."
II definitely disagree with Mr..
Mason" Mr.. Mileham said In an
address before the Lions Club at
the Mayflower. His words we're ILL
chosen to say the least. There is
no reason for such criticism to be
made OF an entire community be-
cause OF q few failures. After all,
some 10000 wardens were on the
streets during the blackout period" !"
Admitting that lights on Memorial
Bridge and Wisconsin avenue were
still on Is minutes after the siren
was sounded, Chief Mileham never
theless maintained the first surprise
blackout test was "far from being
f1asco to my way of thinking"
An actual enemy raid. Mr.. Mile
ham emphasized, would bring
bOAAAhC AAOAA CAACAAAy PAdA4C0 40 well 80
tons of shrapnel fired by anti-air-
craft guns falling on the city. Peo-
pie must train themselves to keep
of streets, stay away from windows,
and extinguish lights, he asserted.
A hint that Nan sabotage efforts
did not end with the capture Of
eight German agents. and the subse-
quent conviction ard electrocllti0n
Of six Of them, Was given by =.
Fred Cullen, principal civilian mo-
bilixation adviser, C)CD, when he
remarked that Il know worse plans
than that are being laid now" Mr..
Cullen did not elaborate other than
to say he would have been termed
crazy If had told you on June
| that q Nazi submarine was bring
ing eight saboteurs to our shores,
equipped with deadly sabotage tools
and supplied with $117,0O0 In Amer
ican money with which to attempt
to bribs Americans and impede our
war effort"
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Dearborn Denies Part
In Rubber Conspiracy
Charged by 5tarnes
Took Federal Post at
Jones Request, to Aid
Nation, He Asserts
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)
Az hA {nt ~ DrA<w

Earlier Story on Page A-6.)
BY the Associated Press.
Richard J. Dearborn, technical
consultant for the Rubber Re-
serve Co, a Federal agency, de-
MED emphatically before the
Senate Patents Committee to-
day charges by a Texas oil oper--
ator that Mr.. Dearborn had a
part in an alleged conspiracy to
control production OF synthetic
rubber.
c. r. Starnes, an independent OPP
orator, testified last week that Ger
tain international cartels and patent
pools" had Joined In such q con-
spiracy, directed from outside the
Government by Frank A. Howard
of Standard Oil Development Co.,
and managed and directed from In
side the Government" by Mr.. Dear
born.
Mr. Dearborn, patent attorney for
the Texas Co. and president Of its
Texaco Development Co., asserted
today that at no time had he ANY
part in any conspiracy against the
Government Of the United States or
in favor Of any oil company or COM
panies."
He became technical consultant
Of the Rubber Reserve Co. March
10. 1912. he testified, at the per-
sonal request Of its chairman, Jesse
Jones, who asked the Texas Co. to
lend him to the Government.
Il positively affirm that I have
taken up the work for the Govern
ment entirely from motives Of
(See DEARBORN, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-08-12
500 Stay Away From Jobs
Following Staying Of Miner

6y the A060clAted PfeSo.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. Ia
The Docena Coal Mine Of the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron d Railroad Co.
was closed today when approxi-
mately 500 miners failed to report
for work following the staying OF .
Negro miner there yesterday,
The victim, Jack Bloodworth, IS,
was killed during fight with COM
pany deputies, Coroner Clip M.
Evans said.
A company spokesman said
Bloodworth was one of a group Of
Negroes who went to the Docena
time of1ice to get their pay before
induction into the Army.
Bloodworth objected to a deduc-
ton OF so cents for failure to turn
in his company badge, the spokes-
man added, and company deputies
were called.
Coroner Evans said his investiga-
ton showed Bloodworth attacked
Deputy Herbert Gray, throwing the
company offlcer into . ditch, and
then following him across q road
before the shooting.
Most Of the miners at Docena are
Negroes.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
1,OO0-Bomber Raids
By Nazis Possible,
British Warned
Not German Policy Now
To Draw Planes From
Eost, Spokesman Soys
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-An RAF
commentator warned today that
there was no reason why the
Germans, by reinforcing Western
airf1elds with planes from Rus
sia, could not mount a 1000
bomber raid against Britain, but
said that heavy air attacks
against Britain now simply were
not German policy
This thought also appeared today
in an article by Nazi Propaganda
Minister DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels
in the German magazine Das Reich.
The German radio quoted Goebbels'
article as saying, naturally it
would be possible to withdraw some
1000 planes from the east and en-
gage them in most massive retalia-
tory attacks against England" but
adding that Germany does not do
it because she wages war In order
to win it, not in order to yield to
feeling of revenge"
The Raj commentator said the
bomber command now was ham
mering German targets with such
force that the bomb load for the
ordinary" raid on Osnabruck the
night OF August exceeded the ton
mage dropped by the Germans In
the heaviest attack on Britain the
night OF April Is, 194l.
Between July IL and August 8
the British have made 13 night raids
on German targets, one employing
600 bombers and 10 employing be-
tween 200 and 400, the commentator
said.
Osnabruck was raided by fewer
than 200, yet they dropped more
: than $50 tons OF bombs, including
nearly so of the gigantic 1000
Founders and 10 to so 1000 pound
ers, he said.
BY contrast, he said the Germans
In their big raid April 16, 194l. on
London dropped something less than
$50 tons OF bombs and 4 little more
that 420 tons on the last big London
raid May II, ls41.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Mrs. Stokes Wins Golf Match,
Defeating Gladys Greiner

Indian Springs defeated Mrs. JOS
eph Welch of Congressional. seven
and six, in another championship
fight match, and Mrs. George
Owens of Petersburg, Va, remained
in the title tournament with i've
and four victory over Eleanor Fin
excl Of Columbia.
.Tomorrow's championship pairings
pit Mrs. Pray against Mrs. Walper,
while Mrs. Stokes viii meet Mrs.
Owens.
Second flight results:
Mrs. r. G. Await, Congressional,
defeated Mrs. E. S. Hansen, Con-
gressional, 3 and 2.
Gerry Weible, Kenwood, defeated
Mrs. Charles voorhees,, Congress
siona1, and 1.
Mrs. Marty Gordon Indian
Spring, defeated Mrs. w. S. Lunger,
Maryland Country Club, 2 and /.
Mrs. F. H. Powell Of Prince
Georges defeated Mrs. A. A. Nc
Entee, Kenwood, up.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
By the Associated Press.


PINE CAMP, N. Y, Aug. 1.-TWO
Thousand West Pointers continued
their sham battle today as officers
put them through the grueling PAGES
of modern warfare.
Many had slept only two or three
hours in the past 49, Most were
hungry. All were in good spirits.
Their attitude was typified by the
remark of one helmeted cadet, lying
in a slit trench on a hillside, who
said, I'm not comfortable, but I'm
glad to be here"
Col. Phillip E. Gallagher, their
commandant, said in evaluating the
maneuvers of the opposing Red and
Blue armies. Every man will come
out knowing that he's done a little
soldering and will be better soldier
for it,"
Their officers emphasize that the
purpose in bringing the entire cadet
corps, except $50 plebes who entered
July IS, on the biggest maneuvers
In West Point history, was to raise
. crop of tough, resourceful of1cers.
Col. Gallagher said the cadets still