davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

MORE CARRIERS Work on
100000 tons of new aircraft car
riers will be rushed under terms
of the new navy bill, signed by
President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
MORE STEEL

MORE STEEL-Steel shipments
by United States Steel subsidiaries
during the first half of 1912, set
a new record at 10,503, 507 net
tons, 450,630 tons above the same
period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
payega store. Corporntlon and .nh.Idl.

aries M report for the fiscal year enGed
March 81, 1912. show net profit Of
S403 g63 after depreciation. interest. federal
Income and excess profits taxes. etc. equal.
after deductng preferred dividends paid, 10
81 ~ a share on 2lO. 800 shares az the
common stock. exclusive OF treasury shares.
share on 2if 600 common shares IN the
preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Detroit Stocks

Name sales High Low Close Chg.
y Net be c' sSsa 7 7SS X K x i
Murray Corp 100 81 81 5h.....
UNLISTED
Anaconda 90 zoo 26Ys 26& 26% ~
Sales, including odd lots ,0e6 shares,
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared ar paid so far this year,
unless otherwise noted. calculating divi-
dend. bon Accommodations, ex-Ex-divtdend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12

Superior on COMPANY ~ California IN
thf nine months ended MAJ ~. 1852
49, go w.. 81 .o,s, ~ 81 81
q share on f27 Ola shares - ne capital
stock, against ssei f57 or 81 ~ = share
pr TIC zine montha ended MAY 81, is4i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July IL UNS) .--BUTTER-
Receipts. 10. 355 tubs; market closed.
EGGS-Receipts, IA $50 cases: market
closed
CHEEsE-Twins 211k G2IAc; daisies.
prints and longhorns, 22A n 23c.
LIVE POULTRY--Closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
Inc District No g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Earnings
Underwood EII,ott-FtsbcT &

Underwood ElliOtt-Fisher Company and
domestic subsidiaries report for the quarter
ended June 30. 1912, net profit Of
S243, 263 after depreciation and provision Of
lips, S31 for federal income and excess
profits taxes etc, equal to- 80 cents a
share on 1874, 300 common shares. Tax pro-
vision for 1912 has been based upon the
most recent pending tax legislation. the
report states. This compares with a net
profit for the quarter ended June 80, 1941.
after provision. of 1882. 143 for federal
Income and excess profits taxes OF S9ss 40
equal 10 81 IS n share, and with net profit
for the quarter ended March 81, 1912
after provision Of So 1876 for federal
Income and excess profits taxes OF 1898, $50,
equal TO 81 cents a share.
Western Union Telegraph Company re-
ports for the five months ended May 81.
1912. a net income OF S2.775,2l7 after
depreciation, interest and provision Of
81 AS, 600 for federal income taxes. The
above net is equal 10 $2.65 share on
I .045,277 shares Of the capital stock. This
compares with net profit Of 80. ga, 721
or 50 81 p share in the five months ended
May 81 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK July 1.-THE following table, shows the actv-
the New York Stock Exchange each day this week:
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Co|ored Lawyers Insist
Race Backs War Effort :

The Washington Bar Association,
organization of colored lawyers here.
has condemned a declaration by .
New York conference Of colored
leaders recently that colored people
are not "unreservedly" supporting
the war effort.
At a meeting at the Musolit Club
Thursday night, the local associa-
ton passed a resolution listing three
specific ways in which the colored
population is supporting the war
effort.
The statement from New York was
issued last week by the Allied Coun-
Gil of National Organizations. The
members defeated by a vote of 81
to 4 q resolution stating that 1t was
the sense Of the group that "colored
people are wholeheartedly and un-
reservedly all out in support OF the
present war effort"
Scoring the action of this
self-appointed and self-constituted
body" the washington association
pointed to the colored persons sup
port OF civilian defense, their pur-
chase of defense bonds and stamps,
and their cooperation In the Selee.
tive Service organization.
THE Washington Bar. Association
has from time to time condemned
unfair and discriminatory policies
and has insisted upon q complete
integration of all elements of the
population in all efforts connected
with the defense effort, including
governmental service" the resolu-
ton stated. THE association will
continue to do this and will con-
tinue to insist upon the elimination
Of all barriers due to race, creed,
color or national origin. Yet at
the same time the Washington Bar
Association feels 1t cannot sit idly
by and permit to 60 unclsallenged,
such an impugning Of the proven
loyalties Of some 14,000,0 900 citi-
zens."
The resolution was offered by a
committee headed by Thurman L.
Dodson. Henry L. johnson, jr,
association president, presided.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Conna||y Sees u. 5.
Taking Offensive
In Pacific War
Can't Neglect Thot Area
Or Jops Will Occupy
Australia, Senator Soys
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee said
yesterday increased activity of the
American Navy in the Western Pa
cific indicated the United States
intends to fight an offensive battle
there rather than a mere delaying
action.
Senator Connally said this, to-
gether with the reorganization OF
the arms production machinery and
the prospect that 81 Latin American
nations would join in breaking of
diplomatic and economic ties with
Axis powers. contributed to an en-
couraging picture of developments.
The Senator told press confer
ence this country could not afford
to neglect the Pacific for war in
any other part of the world. He
said the Navy's sinking of five Jap
anese transports and cargo vessels
illustrated the kind of results he
and others wanted to see there
I'VE can't 60 OF and leave the
Pacific theater alone" he declared.
If we did, the Japs would be in
Australia soon. If we neglected the
Pacific. the japanese would be apt
to so solidify their points of conquest
that it would take long and dreary
war to get them out. 1t seems to
me imperative that we should con-
tinue naval activity in the Pacific
with increased vigor and energy"
If Japan became strongly en-
trenched in strategic points of the
Pacific, Senator Connally said, Rus
STA might be discouraged from NOV
ing against Japan. He made no
secret of the fact that American Of
ficialdom hopes that Russia even
tualy may be In q position to join
actively in the Tight against the
F7's &
There has been recognition here.
Of the difnculties Russia
would face In fighting a two-front
war and Senator Connally, as well
as others, have been reported As
counseling patience to await further
developments of the Soviet counter
offensive against the German
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Hosiesses Secondary
In GeneraI's Plans
To Develop Morale
Seeking Tough Fighters,
He Rutes Good Food
Above Actresses
~ the Associ ted Pyeao,

~ the Associated Prsas.
SAN JOSE. Calf. Jan. l7-Host-
esses and beautiful actresses as
builders of morale in Uncle Sans
Army took . back seat today to
such ordinary things as command
attention and good food in the
plans of an Army general who wants
his fighting men tough.
Armies must be tough II they are
to win battles" said Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert G. Richardson, jr., commanding
the Northern California sector Of
the Western defense command.
So he sent out suggestions to Of
ficers under his command for the
development of morale among their
men.
Command attention - 1t means
commanders who take an active in
terest in their officers and men
Evening star., 1942-01-18
identifed With civilian nfe," he

identified With civilian hfe," he
said.
"The writer's were unaware Of the
fact that armies in order to be ef-
fective must lead Spartan lives.
Undue emphasis was. therefore,
placed on radio programs. recrea-
tional buildings. hostess houses,
tostesses, movie stars and like d.
versions, as II these amusements
were the panacea for good morale
or the antidote for poor morale.
External aids may add to good
morale, but they cannot Of them
selves produce it."
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Catholic Conference
To Discuss Economic
Aspects Of War Effort
Sessions Are Scheduled
Two Doys Next Week
At CurrolI Hall

Economic aspects Of the war ef-
fort. including international postwar
reconstruction, will be discussed at
the Catholic Conference on In
dustrial Problems which will be held
at Carroll Hall, January rs and n,
under the sponsorship Of the Most
Rev. Michael j. Curley, D. D., Arch
bishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington.
The meeting here will be the first
OF . series to be held throughout
the country. The Catholic Confer
ence on Industrial Problems is
national organization established
under the direction of the social
action department Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference to pro-
mote better understanding OF in
dustrial problems in the light OF
Catholic teaching.
The Very Rev. Lawrence j.
Shehan, pastor of st. Patrick's
Church and director of the Catholic
Charities, is chairman of the local
committee, formed Of clergy and
laymen prominent in public affairs,
to promote interest in the con-
ference.
Representatives Of labor. manage
ment and Government will address
the conference on such subjects as
present day economy. postwar plan
ing, wages and prices, governmental
efforts In collective bargaining and
strike prevention and the training
Of workers for national defense.
Members of the local committee
include the Right Rev. Msgr. Francis
J. Haas, director Of the School OF
Social Sciences of the Catholic Uni
versity of America; the Right Rev.
Msgr. Edward P. McAdams. the
Right Rev. Msgr. Eugene ]. Connelly,
the Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j., president Of Georgetown Uni
versity; the Rev. John S. Spence, the
Rev. Lucien Lauerman, director Of
the N. c. S. S. s.; Representative
John Tolan and Representative A.
B. Kelly, John M. Carmody. chair
man Of the Maritime Commission:
Charles Fahy, Solicitor General;
Gerard S. Reilly, National Labor Re-
lations Board; James E. Collifiower,
Edward Keating, John Saul. John
Reilly, George O'Connor. Maurice
O'Conner and James Allen Nolan.
All sessions will be open to the
public without charge.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
The SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, JANUARY 49, 1912

was placed ahead o( hostess houses
and attractive hostesses as builders
Of morale.
Good Food Excels Radio.
Good food-soldiers' spirits rise
when their gastric juices have been
stimulated" was declared more i'm
portant than radio programs. Pride,
both In ones self and In ones ogani-
satton, was placed before theaters.
Above all, the general said, re
member that our country is at war
and that every day shall be used to
. maximum to train the men in
their respective tasks and make
them feel that what they are doing
Evening star., 1942-01-18
\X&;:fH \X&Z:;;: +; s
"
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Concert. National Symphony Or
chestra, Constitution Hall, pm
today.
Music hour, Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV, S pm.
today.
Michael Rosenberg, character
actor, and Mini Gordano, costume
song recitalist, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
OUTINGS.
Hike. Accotink Greek, Va, spon-
sored by Capital Hiking Club; leave
l4l6 F street NV, 8 am. today.
Hike, Sugarland Run to Loves
Island, Va, sponsored by Wander
birds Hiking Club: leave from front
Of National Theater, 8 am. today.
MEETINGS.
Retreat and conferences, Plus XII
Guild. Convent Of the Sacred Heart,
17l9 Massachusetts, avenue NV, 2
to 6 pm. today.
Sigma Phi Sigma, Willard Hotel
pm. today.
Women's Patriotic Conference for
National Defense, Maydower Hotel,
$50 am. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Carlton Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow
Overseas Writer'S Club, Willard
Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
Washington Executives ASsocia-
ton, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Sightseeing tour by Auxiliary
Group. Red Cross Motor Corps, meet
at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, 10 am. today.
Open house, Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Eighth and I streets
NV, 3 pm. today.
Tea dance, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 3 pm. to-
day.
Dinner, National Catholic Com
munity Service Club. 6 o'clock to-
night.
open house, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines CLUB, 3 to pm. today.
Open house, Y. M. c. A., 4 to $50
pm. today.
Open house, National Capital
Evening star., 1942-01-18

= Q great contribution 70 victory"
He recognized the importance Of
the hoetesses. the entertainment
and other diversions In the life Of
the soldier, but asserted they were
given undue emphasis.
Spartan Lives Emphasized.
when the Army began its ex-
pansion much influence, chiefly
from civilian sources, was exerted
to make the transition Of the
selectee from civilian life to Army
life as painless as possible with in
sistence that he be provided with
the comforts and entertainments
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Navy Tokes Over Five
WiIdIife Service Boots

The Navy announced yesterday It
had taken over five small patrol
boats from the Fish and Wildlife
Service Of the Interior Department.
The boats, ranging from so to 120
feet in length, have been on patrol
duty in Alaskan waters.
The boats are the Widgeon, Kitti-
wake, Elder, Brown Bear and Murre.
The Elder was originally halibut
fishing boat and has been used in
seal protection service. She already
mounts q gun.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Grand total 1913 26s 731 83163s 34s27 1o329
Tonnage JAP British italian ships unknown.
(y) Tonnage French ship previously reported sunk.
nations includes
Britain $685. Norway 23s Germany l76 Greece l5s Italy 1885,
Sweden Netherlands 80; Denmark,
Finland A. United States 49, Belgium a. Panama II Soviet H.
Estonia, Philippines
Rumania, Turkey Poland Bulgaria, g. Egypt,
Hungary Argentina Ireland
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Mrs. Martha {. Moore
Heads Pioneer Group

Mrs. Martha E. Moore was elected
president of the Women's Benefit
Association Of the Pioneer Club at
a recent luncheon meeting At the
home of Mrs. Helen Luckett, 1912
Orren street NE.
Others elected include Mrs. George
Weisser, vice president; Mrs. Martha
E. Eberly, secretary; Mrs. Ada ".
Byrne, treasurer. and Mrs. Vir-
ginia MetcaH chaplain.
Service Mems Club, 2 to pm. to-
day.
Open house, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Buffet supper. informal recrea-
ton, Y. w. c. A., 4 to 10 pm. today.
Open house, games and outings,
Arlington Recreation Center, l to
10:30 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Swimming, Y. M. c. A., 1916
Twelfth street NV, Z to 6 pm. to-
day.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Losses in War at Sea

The following box reported during
the l24t Of the through January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Although recruiting for Detroits
Junior Victory Army opened only
three days ago. boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and 1s, inelu-
sive, are rushing in their applica-
tions for membership. Here are the
most recent TO join:
Christine Anuili, 10, of ii72s Hawthorne.
Marie Asztalss, II. Of 2et South Reid.
Doris Attaman, 10. of 1912 Bufalo
court
Robert A. Babin. ~, OF 1919 Ferdinand.
Benjamin Balsn. II, OF 1875 Trumbull.
Chester r. Bsrtus. H. Of 5ibs Campbell.
Robert Bass. 10, OF ii4s Drexel
MsriIyn 4. Beikois. ii. Of ao2s PaSel,
Lincoln Park.
Barbara B.rtoch; IL, of o. s. and s.
ho g"sn 1 soessl IL o. 1922 East Forest
skipper Bortz. II. OF sos Spring;
BYRON r. Brasweii. IL. OF $3.50 Dryden.
Ethel Brennan. rs. Of 1914 y street
Jeanette Browning, - OF i5O52 Manor.
Henry Bruggeman, H. OF 2o22s wash
tenaw
Evelyn Brown. 10. Of 3e43 FenkeiI.
Dorothy Candida. II, of 1875 North drive.
Dennis Castelh. IL. Of clifford, Mich.
Frederick Clarke. -, OF 1878 Woodrow
Wilson.
Jerome Clinton, IL. OF 2f3i Pingree.
Annciel Conahsn. Is. OF I5Oos St Paul.
Helen Condor, ID. Of 27ol Blaine.
Hsy + cOs,t' H. 81 80, soS ns9sys
Claudstts crenshaw, ~. OF so4e Dwyer.
Frank crlstodero, ~. Of 1857 May
Thomas Day, ~: of 1905 Leverette
Robert Deity. Is. OF 1881 Flanders.
David W. Dumas, IL. OF 1904 White
Lincoln Park -------
Jack DIVER. 10. of AIS North ThAysr.
James Elliott. IL. Of s2s Garfield.
Thomas Evans, ~. OF TIA Conger.
Harry Fenton, -, of 2oi35 Antago,
Anthony Finazzo ot~tO24 Medium.
Jerry Fouchey. -. ofN6se Algonquin,
Sarah Francis. 10. OF SIS Nj. Elliott.
Henry Frsnczak. y. o. 1928 canift
George George. -. OF si03 Lincoln
Irene Glowacki. Is. OF 273i Mclean.
Stella Gotoiu. IL, OF 400 Field.
Marian Grant, IL. OF $685. North Tele'
shirley Graves. II. of 4o7s oakhurs'
drive.
Eugene n. Hermann. IL. OF sos Cieve'
Dean Hess II. Of e27 Reed place.
Dolores HeyHo. -. Of 227s Piauette.
y yI.S 1d aInsy T. Of Of d itss sa sra'
Robert Hogue. 10. OF i53t5 Hogue.
Phyllis Honcia. 49, OF $40 Avery.
Teddy Jacks. 10. Of 34ol Miller.
William Jacobs. 10. OF 1907 Loretto.
Verde p. James. Is. Of 1888 Macomb.
| Marceline Jasin. II, OF 50se Seminole.
Anthony Kanske, is. Of 1882 Grandy.
Don Keene, II, of 1911 Clay.
Billy Keith. IL. OF 1924 Cotton.
Donald Kemp, II, OF 1914 Littlefisld.
Billy Kennedy, 10, of 1890 Alameda.
Earl knight. 10, OF 1852 Hupp. Var
Dyke.
Frank Krajnik. II, OF T055 Palmetto.
Jean Lane. II. Of 1882 Clark.
Marcia Lang, II, OF 42i4 Dubois.
Jean Lee. Is. OF 1886 Sycamore.
Eouis Lisznyai, II. OF 1855 Melville.
Betty Jean Lodge. 10. OF 403 Geneva.
George Madley, IL. OF 1880 llene.
James Marquis, Il, Of 5T21 Vermont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
The Junior Army
Membership LIST Grows Quickly as Drive TO Enroll
Detroit Youth in War Effort Gets Under WAY

Daniel Matos. Il. Of 3525 Hinger.
Rogers City.
Mlchaelsne MaEiasz, 10. OF 1875 Belmont
Joan MeiningeT, 10, OF 117O3 Grandmont.
: Lorayne Meisel, 10. Of 37sl Sixteenth.
Mary Lou Miller, II, OF i75i West Phiia-
delphis.
Hubert A. Mitchell. IL, Of 1924 Seward.
Mary Mracna, IL, OF 1922 Plumer.
Jim MeManus. 10, Of 2243 Sheridan.
Jerome NaJduk. II. OF 1881 East Forest.
Eleanore Nsrbane, IL, OF ss02 Joseph
Josnns olmsted. 10. OF 7435 Branch.
Bernard Otis, 10. OF 1853 Tuxedo.
Kenneth Packey, IL, OF 4s49 Thompson
court
stephen PSnchon. II. of 2i32 Mclean.
David Ptnniman, 10. OF 564 Washington.
Arnold Persey, IL, OF 1880 North Mar
tindale.
Stella Pomnichowski. Is. Of 24Of Twelfth.
David PTingle. 10. OF 4509 Penn.
Earl Pullom. IL. OF as Fast Hancock.
Norman Purple, IL, OF 1911 Collingwood.
Norbert Rajniak, u. OF l3504 Healy.
Albert Ratush, 10. ~ sofa Gather.
Elaine Richards, is, Of is Welts, Mt.
Clemens
Helen Rinderspacher. IS. Of 3O7 Yves,
Meyers.
George Robert. is. Of 1857 Helen.
Stella sadak. 10. Of 1892 Butler.
Fred ssuer. IL, Of 1925 Sheridan drive.
Virginia schiehtel. 10. Of II Murdoch
place.
Arthur schutter, 1s. OF 41s4 Mitchell.
Fred Simon, H. OF 25Of Chicago.
Florentine slowik. IS, Of $3.50 Harold.
Joan smeding. II. OF 20237 Washtenaw.
Billy Smith, II. OF 2T03 Ferry Park.
Mary Smith. II. ~ 5O93 Montclair.
Jacquelyn Southwick, TO- Of 5i23 Com
monwealth.
Robert stevens. 10. 81 2134 Illinois.
Harold stiles. -. NJ SwartZ Greek Mich.
Arthur Sullivan 10, Of 2s45 LycAste
Doris Ann Sudan, i1,-af 2n2 -I.aRella,
Leonard ]. Babin, 10. OF 1921 Adelaide
Wyandotte.
Roy Taylor. 10 Of ss7e North Clarendon.
Robert Thompson, 10. Of 135 North Bea-
con. Pontiac.
Wanda Ullnowski. IT. Of 4743 Chopin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Chrys|er Rate
Exceeds Goal

The Chrysler Corporation Is
progressing today "even faster
than we promised" on war con-
tracts for "a major items. X. T.
Keller, president, told stockholders.
Reporting on ordnance produc-
ton. Keller said that six of the
large contracts undertaken before
Pearl Harbor already had reached
volume production with a seventh
close behind.
Having beaten our original
tank schedule by seven MONTHS"
Keller continued, 1--WE expect TO
set q new record I'm changing
over 10 q bigger and better
tank.
what looked at Christmas
time like q big month for April
has already been shipped. We
will double In May what we
thought was a big task go days
ago."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Detroit S Youth
Rushing TO Join
Victory Army
Neiehborine Towns
Also Respond
TO New Campaign
BY f. JEROME PETIT
Detroit Times Defense Editor

Detroit boys and girls are just
as patriotic-just as anxious to
serve their country-as their older
brothers, cousins, uncles and faith
ers now in uniform.
They have shown that. dra-
matically by their response TO
The Detroit Times call for volun-
teers in the Junior Victory Army,
now being recruited to aid boys
and girls in taking a significant
part in the protection Of their city
and the psrpetuation Of American
ideals.
BY the scores they are now
signing up, to indicate their will
ingess to serve in any capacity for
which they may be fitted in the
youth activities phases of home
defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
yarl..i. II. Of 1855 HaI..

Mary variesi. n. Of 2255 Hale.
Richard Veeder,' II, Of i2s COPPER
Mitchell Wiecxorek. IL, OF $1,000 Cun.
Barbara Wilson, Is, OF ls9Ot Normandy.
Theresa Wojicki, -, Of s2sO Yemans.
Dyke.
Andrew Wright, IL. OF s5Is Essex. Van
Dyke.
Virginia wager, rs. OF 1928 Benson
Richard Yakey, 10, Of 37i7 Chene.
Evelyn Young, 10. OF 2957 Leslie.
Joye Young, is. OF 2Os0 Seward.
Norman Zausmer, IL, OF 1850 Fullerton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Students Face
Work on Farms

WASHINGTON. April %. (INS)
The manpower mobilization COM
mittee today completed plans to
draft not only men and women
but high school and college stu
dents into the service OF the
country.
Paul v. McNutt, chairman Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Asks West Point Increase

WASHINGTON. April % (INS).
Secretary Of War Stimson today
asked Congress for authority TO
increase the strength of the West
Point cadet corps from 1850 TO
2 1896
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
NOTES Enrolment Is open 10 both boys
and girls from ten 10 eighteen years.

the manpower commission, said he
planned TO recruit them for farm
work during school vacations.
Loss Of regular farm work
ers 10 war industry and to the
army and navy" McNutt stated,
has resulted In critical short
ages Of farm labor In many parts
OF the country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Qualification of occupational de-
ferments and an Interpretation on
the status of married men are ex-
pected when Brig. Gen. Louis B.
Hershey, national director of
Selective service, comes TO Detroit
May 10 and IL for a statewide
conference.
While here General Hershey will
address the Detroit Economic Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
1-B Men Facing
Midsummer Call

NEW ORLEANS. April p
(INS) .-Registrants with minor
physical defects, at present classed
LIB, will be called TO service by
midsummer. Brig. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, national director of Sc
lective service. declared today.
To bring the army's strength 10
3, 500 900 men, he said, ii will also
be necessary to call some men
with dependents, now classified
in ga.