davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Proposal Made
to I axe Places
For Workers
Plan Forwarded
to Washington

Detroit, June 4-UP-A defense
housing fact finding committee to-
Gay proposed that available houses
and apartments be Communicated
for the use of war workers and
that dwellings in certain areas be
reserved for their use only
The committee, appointed by
Mayor Edward j. Jetfries TO study
the critical housing situation IN
Detroit. adopted and sent to Pres
ident Roosevelt and federal and
local housing officials a four point
recommendation
1t suggested that authority be
given to close areas against turth-
err occupancy Of available dwell
ings except by war workers, that
the federal government comman'
deer available houses and apart
ments for war workers. that vol
untary price ceilings be on sale OF
homes and that building stocks In
non-defense areas adjoining de-
Tense areas be frozen so that the
stocks would be available for
housing in the defense areas.
William X. Divers. OF the nation
al housing agency. told the com
mitteemen that the increased use
Of critical materials probably In
dictates that there is to he little
permanent housing construction
1 from now on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
CHILDREN KILLED

Holland. Mich. June 4-INS-
Two Holland children were dead
today, the victims Of traflc acct.
dents. Mary Lou Hellsnthal, one
year-old. who was run over by an
automobile driven by her uncle,
and Kenneth Jarvis. three who
fell beneath the wheels OF truck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Prepare Material
For Housing
Near Here

Twenty five surveyors are now
working on federal housing surveys
out OF the Ypsilanti office OF Skid
more. Owings, Merrill and Andrews,
architects and engineers, Of New
York and Chicago. Their offices are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

Halt Work
Flint, Mich, June 4-UP-- Con
struction OF an $4,000 addition
to the Grand Blanc School was
halted today on orders OF the Fed
eral Works Agency which said
the school is included among those
projects mot indispensable to the
war effort" .FWA officials in
formed Supt. A. J Brendel that
the school is among those projects
which must be abandoned until
the war is over. A survey has
been promised TO determine wheth'
or an influx OF war workers Will
bring an increase in enrolment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Warm, Humid.

MOBILE, Als.-INS-Seven Army
men from Key Field. Meridian,
Miss, we're dead today. burned TO
death when their BIS medium
bomber crashed and caught fire in
a wooasa section Of suburban Wits
tier. An incomplete Identification
listed the victims as Lieut.. Emmett
F. Hogue, pilot; Lieutenant
Thompson, co.pilot; three men
named Hill, Ocles, and Poythis, and
two unidentified men. No home
addresses were announced.
lONDON-lNS- The Nazi-
controlled Paris radio today
broadcast a report from Cairo
asserting that sir Walter Monek-
ton, former British minister OF
state for the Middle East was
slightly wounded In an assassin.
alton attempt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

See SURVEY page g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

See WAR-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

PHILADELPHIA-CP The Ed.
ward G. Budd Company soon will
begin work on the construction of
9t0 stainless steel cargo planes. a
company spokesman disclosed to-
day. He said parts will be made al
the firms Philadelphia plant. which
Is now retooling. and the planes will
be assembled in a S12 100000 plant
now under construction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

OTTAWA, Ont.-UP - Canada
will extend coupan rationing, now
used only to restrict gasoline con-
sumption, to sugar. Donald Gordon,
chairman OF the wartime prices and
trade board, announced today He
intimated that coupon rationing
may be extended later to tea and
coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

LONDON-UP-Reich Commits
sioner Arthur Seyss.Inquart has is
sued a new decree broadening the
scope OF Netherlands death SEN
fences to include persons found
guilty of melting anti-German &C.
tivities, reliable neutral sources he
ported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

WASHINGTON-INS- The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee to
day recommends declaration OF war
on Rumania, Hungary and Bulga-
ria, but Senate leaders regard the
action against the Hitler satellites
as so routine that Senate vote may
be postponed until tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

VERA CRUZ. Mexico-UP- The
Mexican navy has seized the yacht
Southern Cross, which belonged to
the blacklisted Swedish fancier
and industralistA Axel Wenner-
Gren, it was reliably reported to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

LONDON-INS- The Nazi Ges.
tapo (secret police) has executed
approximately 100000 persons in
Europe since the outbreak Of the
war, the Moscow radio declared to-
day according to Reuters. The
wholesale executions include 1,542
within Germany, the Moscow re-
port said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

LONDON ms The German
announcer of the Stavanger, Nor
way, radio complained today that
thousands of Norwegians contin-
ued to listen to British broadcasts
land acted on British suggestions. "
Norwegians refuse to attend show
ings of Nazi films or listen to
Nazi lectures, the announcer de-
clared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

RIO DE JANEIRO-INS-Forty
six survivors OF the torpedoed
British freighter Charlesbury have
been landed at Recife, Brazil by
an American warship. it was re
ported today. The freighter was
sunk 300 miles off the Brazilian
coast Two members Of the crew
are missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-04

WASHlNGTON-UP-One of the
heaviest-if not the heaviest-pris.
oners ever lodged in a federal penal
institution was confined today to
the Womens Retormatory at Al
derson. W. Va. Justice Department
officials said that 555-pound Anna
Craig. bedridden negress. was
sentenced to a two-year term for a
liquor law violation by Federal
Judge Sidney c. Mize al Biloxi.
Miss, after a two-year delay in her
trial because Of inability to find
means OF getting her TO court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25

bara 10 look nj nor raarpv. Che
was going 10 answer the implica-
tion hut. .'ciding That it was pa
tcntly ridiculous. she said, I'm
very much interested in Young Pa
mcl1, Shes m unhappy child and
ShoG!! like 10 know why"
"Chi!i'" Ruth Calder snortcd in
elegantly. "ShI.S woman who
knows what she wants. And she
coIlJ be a formidable rival"
Barbara laughed and hastily pct
out the last lamp 80 that the oiGer
woman couldn't see the warm flush
she felt use fOoliShIy to her checks.
| 10" Ettcrly absurd, she thought,
! that Ruth should try TO make out
y romantic situation between Tony
ana me. And how indecent, she ado
81 10 the thought stcrnly. remcm-
hcrinG that she was hut n month
ST lowed.
Little things like that changed
simple things into complications.
She resolved to put it completely
cut Ofmind. If she didn't, she might
find herself looking ut Tony
through different eyes. Besides, ne
now was like kind brother to her
and she meant to cherish that re-
iationship and never jeopardiZe II
by putting false light upon IT,.
She climbed back of the wheel OF
her car and put her foot on the
starter.
"Tony-" Ruth said.
Il suspect you've crush on
him. Barbara said hastily.
mo doubt about it. Thirty
years ago-that was before YOU
we're born and I'd just graduated
from nursing SCHOOL, used to
work on cases with his father.
That was when 1 first saw him. |
used to think it was love Mt first
sight, for all that vas % and he
was only 10 months"
you should have got married,
Ruth. You'd have made a wonder
full mother
And 1 might give you the same
advice. You're young, my dear.
and :"
II don't think ever want to get
married again." Barbara said in a
low voice, as much to herself as to
her companion. T've Sonny and
work now. Everything 1 want"
Careful" Ruth Calder warned.
i've seen too much of the incvita-
bility of life and death TO have SUI
perstitions, but little chilIs run
down by back when 1 hear youth
tempt fate with such remarks"
I'm making my own destiny
now" Barbara replied bravely, but
she crossed her fingers as she
swung the wheel around and turned
the car into her drive.
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25
Daily DiSDarch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
n, LYNN NISBEf

vl.oa. Aug. 2j.-Rccrntly pub
.n.I ,ud.t li%urcS showing book
.,.,, r.,ui balance of nearly
I:n,0r IN -Iatc prison admin.sily,-
=, ,ui an aclu profit If S6.555.l2
D, .hr Caledonia farm operations
.,,. h,,n questioned IN responsible
,..,.rr. y thorough investigation
-, uplumnist has been able 10
,,,,. leads t. the conclusion that
49,. nIhl acd figures are as accu-
80. 81. ny 'uat could be obtained.
OFFICIALS 4 The State Highway
,,J p.puc Works Commission.
nr.rn ns.lGdr: The prison. admitted
:, ncsi with that line per diem
,,,rar Tor prison Labor on high
rgys and other projects had been
.,r,i from 81 u day Ia Sl.l5.
wr.thrr that Increase VS. Justified
r,. nothing a. do with the accuracy
a. the audit rep ri. /, automaticallt
,sici abnut S3l6.000 Ia prison IN
come.
Valuation "f the not worth of
rr.sur labor is largely guess work.
In ,.rv 90 prevailing price na the
~,ao,r market" Sl.l5 a day does
ga. app' . ton high. Guessing ON
paa. prison labor is worth. however.
I, simple as compared with guessing
~ crop Yields Tho States fiscal
YEA. end .Il"c 80. and reports are
made ~ ~ that date. Very few
crops have been harvested In fact.
.rw crop, have maturcd Ia the point
where anything approaching accu-
ate production forecasts can be
made
The word is a miSnomCr rs aD-
Piled 20 field crops, in June nrd July.
Ancient custom requires that in
gcr'ngy" h" 'alicH as of June 80.
This custom is justified by the con-
',n..on hat i IS ms fair for one
y,ac as another. since the Inventory
a. .cay'> begin ing is oh rgci
against ncra'ion> and must he COM
pared with inventory At years crd
Theory seems 10 be that ono guess
is as good rs another.
~ inventory time in 1911 il was
estimated t'lI' Caledonia would pro
dIrc 76.51U bushels az corr. which
was :.GI"i al - - cents per bushcl
:or >i3.9%1.5U. This year the c,ti-
m.tc VIZ 1920 bushels. figured at
t. - cents for S2O.8OO.00. Last
year there WAS estimated 29.34O
bushels p. whca, al 81 FIR S29.34O;
,a.s yea The estimate VISA ll.272
bush" - the same price per buShcl
Tor Si4.212.Oo. Drastic charge in
operations which led 10 abandon
m".' Cd. IN" flour mill and the sell
mI OBJ. many mules brought bou;
The decreases in corn and wheat
acreage.
Cotton acreage was increase
rom 'In acres in 1871 10 I3I.7 acres
this year. and estimated production
"""' ru from 10000 pounds al II
C. = :" 2"n.0OO pounds AT 1903
cents Hc- pound. Cut,onsccd cSti-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25
=. a7 /; as (: 5. M 1 Z: Z z;
Y { NR rEssA
: TOR AND EEIEASED m CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

closed the door after them. Then
she fell into the chair Pamela had
vacated. "Well-?' she asked.
All right" Barbara said wear
lily. Not more people than I could
handle. but it's started. How do
you think the place looks ?"
"Cozy enough to call home, but
I'd leave Buckingham palace for a
good strong cup of tea"
Tea" Barbara wrote the word
in a notebook and slipped it into
her pocket. I'll bring down my
tea set tomorrow and serve tea,
toast and Mrs. Alwyn's ginger
marmaladc on cold afternoons"
And that's where your little
profits will 60"
Barbara shook her head wisely.
II read n book on merchandising
which says that you have to create
an atmosphere and at: iosphcrcS
create the desire to well. any
way, it will bring people in and
then they'll just naturally want 10
buy. I'll talk books to them for
presents, and owning their own Ii
brarics and everything will be Won
dcrful.' She took the notebook out
and wrote two more words. IL must
get little lolly-pops for the children
and peppermints for the old peo-
pie"
you might try bank night and
sets of dishes"
II might. In the meantime. !
must have Mrs. Alwyn make me
some more of that marnaladc.
She's the only one who has the
recipe"
You'd better hoard your prof
it's"
1T won't cost much. The poor
old thing is so and she hasn't n
penny in her pocket. Bread on the
waters you know. Come
along, Ruth. I'll let you carry the
days receipts" She took lonely
dime out of the cash box.
you'll never send the boy to COL
lcge on this, my dear
Il shall he rich by that time"
Barbara told her gaily, and went to
get her coat.
You ought TO be married and
have more children by that time"
Barbara came back with her
coat on and snapped off the light
over her desk. "Speaking of such
matters, don't you think Tony and
the Kilcran girl mako an attrac-
tive coupler"
The nurse gave her a short
glance. mot particularly. She's
pretty enough, but hardly the right
sort Of girl for bright, ambitious
boy like Tony. He's good doctor,
a good friend and" she paused
and said meaningly --"someday
he'll make a good husband"
The way she said II caused Bar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25
PREFER ONE CHANCE

IN PLANNING the play of n
hanh. you may see two alterna-
tive moves to gain tricks. each of
which is an even money or $3.50
chance. But. if one of those
chances. in case it succeeds, will
produce only about one trick gain
and the other can be worth sew
cral tricks. if It works. there IS
not much argument about which
I" choose. Furthermore, the sit
uation may be such that. after
trying one chance, you may still
attempt the other. whereas trying
Them III reverse order may not be
possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25
Highway Department Audit
Considered To Be Reliable

mates likewise jumped from o.Orn
p"ShriS &c, 30 cents 10 l2.50O bushcl .
al $l.lO. the dollar value of tho,
IN" items Hoin% from 81 400 in 1911
l" SiI."lO in l9l2. Increase in col
i"nScrd price was due largely /, w,,.
"e'hHhd" lar "'I. The same factor
boosted S"Nb,aI prices from 81 =
ou>hr! last year lu S235 ihi, 'iir,r
winch made the dollar value more
IMAM double. Though production VA,
estimated : 800 pound; less. Last
year '"o acres wcr" figured Ia viclI
.o"o tons e Spyn-an hay AID TN,
N''lf IN" estimate WIS 632 tons nu
~" arr"S. III" yield per acre and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

a. so he Could try the diamond
ilnesSe. which lost The club re-
turn was rrftcd II dummy. The
diamond y and Q cashcG for n
heart discard, III heart = nI,yod
and heart ruiCcd. then. i third
club ruifcd and second heart
South scored two high triin,ps
lhcn' bu: had to civ" M the club
q at the end. being down one,
Safer play Was lvailablr-a
lead toward the heart Q after
trumpS were out South. after
ruling the opening club X. could
nave taken the spade \ ana X.
then led a small heart hoping.
Last had the *. an even charcr
Which would have worked East
would not nave dared return y
diamond, so would have chosen >
club for another run in Gu..my.
Then a heart to the Q. a diamond
10 tho y. refusing the tings.g. the
heart y dropping the J. a:.I aGdi-
lonil hearts for discard Of all
losers /" his own ham! would
have made The contract. Eve. if
the heart play had failed. the dia-
nloni nny$Sc could still have been
tried. whereas the contrary order
could no. hlv" been cssaycJ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

DAD CAN always be made to
see the light. In fact. I'm rather
good at showing it to him." Pamela
got up and put her arms into her
beaver coat. When she had but
toned 1t under her chin she held out
her hand. Nice to see you again,
Doctor. When you want to get at
Father again, let's talk it over"
Tony didn't want her TO go then.
lie took the books she was about
10 pick up. Look here" he said.
Maybe / mean :" and
then, TO Barbara's complete sur
prise, he cast an apologize look in
hcr direction. Maybe we could talk
II over. If you knew how badly we
need :"
"A week from today" Pamela
sad. pulling on her angora mittens.
wen do it then. We have dinner
al eight. Come at SEVENTEEN
and we'll have ocktails-alone."
Dinner? Oh, yes, sure.
marks. DO [. er"
No. Just black tie. It'll be a
iemlly party. Wen play some
bridge"
He picked UP his hat and her
DOCKS. Can / take these out to
your carr"
She nodded, waved carelessly to
barbara and went to the door.
Tony held 1t open and said, Bar
para, want to talk to you. III be
right back"
tamcla was close to him. She
hitcd her head. would you mind
giving me lift? I left my car in
he garage for repairs"
u, iony looked back at Barbara. II
thought Barbara, I'll come
tack for YOU"
barbara shook her head. Miss
ladders just arrived with my car.
ShcH drive me home. Go along,
4, once more Pamela looked up
through her long lashes. THAT
would Would be sweet. Sure you don't
Whatever he said, Barbara didn't
" because Ruth Calder came in
=" 'nat moment, spoke to Tony and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25
SYNOPSIS

BARBARA WISTER. former actress.
lIHdS h"r:"lf q wil"w at -. when her
husband dies. Her only friend i'll tho
small town OF South Wintr,dEc.
where she lives. Is
DIR. TONY BRADSHAW. n young ply
s'iHm. Owner OF the towns only big
business Is
Tom KILCRAN. whose daughter.
PAMELA. and wife.
CLAIRE. are naughty. cold and selfish.
YESTERDAY: Pamela implies to Tony
that Tom KilCran has hrcn consider
u construction Of such hospital as
Tony had asked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-25

Sessions 81 the IInue" ct H,r..
.'r:HtiNrS were first held - . ..
l"raIy chamber of tho Cam
'.u"..n us the Oven"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Habeas Corpus Writs,
 Court Trial Denied
,(Continued from Page D

of writs habeas corpus. He said that the decision of the military commission probably would be ready for transmission to President Roose- welt either late tomorrow or by Sunday.
 The defense arguments were ex- pected to be concluded by mid- afternoon. The commission prob- ably will begin immediately its de- termination of the guilt or innocence of the accused.
 The courts brief opinion gave no indication of how deeply MT. Roose- velt's war powers as 8 whole were considered, but it nevertheless was interpreted as at least tacit consent by the tribunal to some steps which, at least in time of peace, undoubt- edly would be held invalid. It was expected that this issue might be discussed at greater length in the promised full opinion"
 Col. Kenneth Royall, chief de- fense counsel, was asked if there were any other steps he could take in behalf of the saboteurs.
 Not that we know of," he re- piled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Victory House Quota
 Near Half Way Mark
CcOntinusd from Page D

cular avenue; Miss Louise M. Hew-
 it, S5 ooss street; John Wesley
 Coley, le2 Frost road; Miss Evelyn E. Luccaro, 5s0 Frost road; Robert ]. Eustace, 30 Lounsbury avenue:
 Arthur 4. Morin, 58 6outhwick
 avenue; Mrs. Margaret B. Munger, 161 Prospect street; Mrs. Ruth c.
 Fucker, 4T7 Pennington avenue;
 Alexander A. Chernegie, 142 Hill street; Miss Concetta Carlo 28 ikeman street; John Carlo, 28 Dike- man street; Miss Margaret M. Keiieher, 89 Beecher avenue; AL bert A. Rubertas, 12S Congress ave- nue; Mrs. Elsie J. Donahue, 1881
 Baldwin street; Mrs. Rose Luchnik, 187 Lincoln street; Miss Diane E.. Cooley, 356 Willow street; Calvin K. Hubbard, 109 Plank road: Albert H. Russell, 3S2 South Leonard street: Patrick J. Hayes, 34 Scovill street; Miss Martha McNaught, A Waterville street; Joseph J. Rice, 735 Washington avenue; Miss Car- olyn Stuart Perry, 70 Wells avenue. East Hartford; George Heaney, 42 1-2 Walnut street: Arthur Charles Frageau, Glen street; Gerard P. Cyr, 49 State street; Richard J. Altman, 16 Laurel street; Zachary Bramnick, 1728 North Marshall street, Philadelphia, F.; Mrs. Ar villa Surdam, 234 Orange street; Joseph Goldberg, p Amryllis ave- nue; Stanley John MacKiewicz, 255 Fairlawn avenue; Miss Sue Martha Strisik, 67 Oakland avenue; Paul Lorton, 36 Ives street; Miss Patricia Ivory, Country Club road; Miss Beatrice Ivory, Country Club road; William John Roberts, 447 Meriden road; James Wm. Walsh, 99 Bonair avenue; Miss Polly Walsh, 99 Bon- air avenue; Miss Barbara Anna Walsh, 99 Bonair avenue; Miss An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

'Ensy. 70 Vermont street: Albert
 RubsEtas. i2S Congress avenue; lfu. Jean .. Trombley. ioe GrigRs *|loek, Nathan Freedman 7i5 Cooke |,Etet: Mrs. Violet ]. McNamara, I Hllt avenue; Mrs. Irene A. Dutil, 44 Colley street; Hassib '2izlE, SIS
 Forth Main street; Francis x. Ba- ruda, 482 Wilson street; Merrill H.
 Moore. Cheshire. Conn: Miss Mar 'ym watkins, IA Dwight street;
 td !. Benjamin, ' Giles street; Julius P. RelE, 47 Lewis street, Naug- duck; Mrs. Jennie Fl. DiBenedictis.
 Wood street; Joseph A. Prifty, ~ Catherine avenue; Franklyn J.
 zenier. Ts Englewood avenue;
 Henry ". Despins, 181 East Main |lreet; Elwood E. Carney, 20 Grand NIeW avenue; Harold F. Arenstein, Ho Cherry street; Sidney G. Phelps,
 Francis street; Benjamin E. Tor I1ra, 76 Charlevoux street; Ray Mond !. 0. Grego, 1902 Brook
 Feet. Scranton, Pennsylvania; 3tephen F. Geonitas, 1 Central ave- nl1e.
 Mrs. May H. Parent, 223 Tudor Frank street; Arthur Roberts, AT AEeriden road; Patrick H. Foley, AT Prospect street; Miss Sadie Delaney, eO South street; Miss Bessie L. De- laney. 90 South street; Miss Cert rude M. Delaney, 90 South street: Miss Julia A. Delaney, 80 South atreet; Dr. Kenneth E. Blanchard, q Prospect street; Hamidas Hebert, g Temple street: Mrs. Christina ". Dowie, Maple Row avenue; Frederick G. Mason, Jr., IA Mid- filebury road, Watertown; Miss Mimi R. Brown, 68 White street; Andrew N. Brown. 68 White street; pr. Abe s. Brown, 68 White street; Arthur c. Osborn, 88 Rose street; AdOlph M. Reymond, 158 Frost road; Mrs. Sarah E. Wills, 30 Cir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
BY W. R. DOWNS

\OAAAsSA 4ACSc OtSSA OVAECSpOUUGMGl
 At 8 United States Army Air Force Fighter Station, Somewhere in Great Britain, July 31-(CUP)- Men and machines for the American army S0econG front" air corps are streaming into Great Britain, it may be said today, and more and more American airdromes are being established.
 As Maj. Class Hough of Detroit and Plymouth, Mich, pre-war man. ager of the Daisy Air Rifle Com- pany. put it:
 If we keep coming over well have to start a second front in order to get enough airdromes for our ships"
 The first fighter pilots to arrive in Britain are at this big air base eager to go.
 With them is a ground crew with armorers and mechanics, already thoroughly organized and equipped w't.. the latest British guns, ready to go into action in less than one minute against gliders or para C1AutAoV UAOVr0 4A SfCAt VI H SSI1I1A1l invasion.
 "We liked the idea that we are in on a shooting war too, not just sitting around some airdrome for the duration nursing fighters" said Private Leroy Nelson, Maywood Calf.
 Private George Jelinek, Chicago; Sergt. Don Martensen, Elgin, Ill. and Sergt. George Kennett, Atlanta Ga, agreed. They are members oi a gun crew which holds the speed record for going into action.
 The revelation that United States fighter planes are here, at Ameri- can airdromes, and the fact that some American army fighter pilots are training in British Spitfires presumably indicates that some oi the planes will accompany Boelne flying fortresses and Douglas light bombers already here.