davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

casting so largely depends would have disappeared.
The country en- masse would be at the mercy of
rumOr mongerS. The loss of morale and of ma
tlonal purpose on the home front would more than
cancel out the braveSt ventures of armies and
ships of war.
The peculiar importance of American news
papers to the effort springs from the high de-
gree of public confidence which they enjoy. From
long experience the American people expect our
newspapers to do the best they can to record
events factually and effectively, to praise what
IS praiseworthy, and to criticize where criticism
is needed.
The public knows that certain information
will be withheld in wartime, but it expects that
process to effect only such curtailment may be
imperative for the protection of the lives and in
terestS of Americans
With few exceptions our newspapers are full
filling these expectations. Thus they perform
ing war service the Importance of which can be
=leaSured only in terms of the national destiny it.
self.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
United States Submarines Sink
Five More Japanese Ships; Two
Other Enemy Vessels Damaged
LATE BULLETINS
ICANS HIT TWO AXIS SHIPS
'sssssssssssssssssess
tBy Associated PresSD

Pre-
AMERICANS AXIS SHIPS
Observation-Disclosures bombers off the
Of Greece yesterday the Ministry today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate II the
country: with an average
range Of only IL FahrsDhest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and Wide World
For 62 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

~ I%@.%%. %(@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
TAKE FIRST PLACE

George Holmes, EllcS went .ntl
first place by sweeping DeluXe-W
1894 10 266i Emil Dimitric and
Omar Horpplch leading the way
on Gas and 6l7, respectively as
SackmanS t27SO) dropped two 10
Murdoch t2S36l.
Paris did the expected in defeat
ing Vernon, 2Sl0~to 2S09, DR.. Bill
Murphy of Vernon leading on 621.
Henry Ehrle's Coca-ColaS, the SUI
prise package of the circuit.
plucked two from Twentieth Cen
fury TO tie with Sackmans and
Paris. one game from the top
Pepsi-Cola took away team scor-
ing honors on 3085, fourth high of
the season, in sweeping Gaskets
whose best was Art KnechtiS 500
in 27l5. Sam Richardson dented
the wood for 70l from 23S-234-229
leaving him second 10 Harold AL
lens ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

weEknown tennis personality
in civilian life and onc-time
member of the Davis Cup
team. has assumed duties as
an instructor at II a m mer
Field Fresno. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Return Szdkdsh
To End Position.

Paul SzakaSh, who made q sue
ccSSful comeback last year as an
end. viii be back at that position
next Sunday when the Lions meet
the Green Bay Packers AT Mil
waukee
A fullback during the 1888 and
1889 seasons, ne was forced TO
drop out of football in 1910 be-
cause of a broken leg received
playing baseball He was switched
10 quarterback this season because
of his blocking experience in the
backfield.
Now that-Joe Stringfeifow, the
rookie from Mississippi Southern,
has been converted from end 10
tallback, Szakash's presence in the
line again is required.
I'VE had to move Stringfellow
To the backfield with the loss of
Harry Hopp," John kareiS, the
new head coach, said.
Ned Mathews Is the No. l
man at tailback and he'd prob
ably have been the only one II 1t
weren't for Stringfellow. Tommy
-Colells Is still favoring an in
jury and we can't plan on using
him very much"
StringfelloW isn't unacquainted
with backfield play, having dropped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Prep Hdrriers
In I'd Meet

In the second series o. NctropoIi-
tan League cross country meet,
al Palmer Park tomorrow after
noon, the Southeastern, DENLY
Casy triangle draws The nod as
offering best competitive posSibii-
tics.
Bob Meter OF the Tars turned
in second best time Of the day in
last weeks encounters. while both
teams placed FIVE mon in first 10
blank their opponents DENLY won
the championship last year
Thursdays schedule follows
Wilbur Wright. Central. Chad
soy, Cooley. Mackenzie. North
western; BEDFORD. Southwestern
T.. OF D.. Western; Southeastern.
Cass. DENLY Eastern. Hamtramck
Highland Park Miller. North
eastern, Northern, gcrshing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

back there on occasion while in
college. He's also a PHnter of Mt
mean ability, performing credit
ably in that department against
the Brooklyn Dodgers last week.
Those are the only changes i'm
personnel we've made" KarciS
said following the first workout
he'd supervised in his capacity
as head coach.
We've dropped the IT for
nation entirely and we won't
use the shift any more. Basically.
we'll be using the same, single
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Soest Rolls Last
Game in Classic;
Flies Take First
STANDINGS

MineraltcS are conducting a
still hunt today for a new bowler
10 replace Ernie SocSt who VIII
head for Los Angeles before the
Detroit Times Classic meets again
lie made has final appearance last
night al The Naples in Dearborn.
SocSt VIII be with HE Mineral
ties for their Greater Detroit
league engagement 1----Vdy DctoTc
departure. His transfer 10 Cali
fornia was expected to 60 through
before the season opened. although
some hope was held out that the
airplane manufacturing company
with which he is connected would
extend his stay.
Charlie KotarSkIS illness clinli-
mates him as a replacement for
SOcSt. Capt Harold Allen has
lines out and may land a prospect
or two within the next few days
or go along with substitutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

LOVES REC. 20 20 s sUTL,sS 4 4!s5y:
Cocktail lounge. MI. s]i2l
1895 East Jefferson at Es,tlswn
LUCKY STRIKE IN 9at T sIVu ~ S' 5ss, a.
Omen BoWiina Until p NJ. After ~ 80 7Al
Bruns~ick Centennial Lanes Fr,s Instruction, ny
Ruth Johnston. Bar Nov Open.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1870 VT ELL ELLIOTT
oo'n All,,, a NJ vgtn p NJ
Visit Our Cocktail Lounge Excellent Food
NEW FAIRVIEW 1889 EAST AS 5 JEFFERSON
'o'r s,'n, League oO.n'1a Friday p N. oD'u
NOTTINGHAM ''''' e S SAEHtS
Open Bowling All Day Saturday, and surs,u
from 10 a. N. Until Closing Bar Adjoining
OLYMPIC REC. s ~! 49, GO syaH
Il Anss, New and Modem. Rs,hA.l ieo''
op'n Bowling All Day saturday, AND sunday,
PALACE REC. pl s ssss 'g q s., AVE- w,,.n,
Post Open so~Iuo Until : p NJ and After
49, harold Alien Instructor. Cocktail Lounge
PALACE SCHOENHERR GRs 900 :, 7's s!ts
Tee Instruction, DAILY on The Paul -MAAlsy-
SeII'Io'ructor. learn 10 Bowl Correctly
PALMER PARK "S SU6a.otd r., 30 s"s'''
HfunNNtfk
Al',s. complctsly Moderated. Fr,, PARKING
opfa ALLEYS 'or Mornim and Afternoon lssou,,
LILLIAN htG. a, pbilis MI esoS
opsn Bopuro Az DAY Saturday. and Sundsu
from 70 on. weskdsp uniiI :, After "
pI AYnIlIu ssi7 los cAMPAU
In uIUm MA. 1855
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RhlNR0W lo25s eRArlor ~ ssss
and After ~ Sundsys--Mhsd Doubles A. 80
NJ ana $50 Msn's Double, at Io4S
9lAle Rain Al DSslfGts,. es,r att,y,l
wed. thurs fr. Eniir, south Side $50 rrII
I elo'no. frss ln,,rue,ion, wsst. DAY Afternoon,
SOUTHEASTERN ST ST., . ls.s at At . os,.l'':l,
/ DAY Saturday, ard Sundays. gree Instructions
By Mr.. Grace Wulhrsoht Tuesday. - p. N
ITLANDA REC, 1900 Nv yAs .os Dyke
op,n so~llns Az Day SATURDAYS ard Sundays
week oay, Urtl g. p. ~. Bar Adlolnino
VICTORY "'' '''7 II +" $3.50 Sss'"''t
Open Bowling az All Hours
WASHINGTON BOWL T sGoR!.1D,s syas
opsn Bo~Iins from 10 A. n 10 p ~ and
Aitsr 10 Az DAY SATURDAYS, suneE, ca. $3.50
WUnW'S SINCE 1888 "'G " as ~,
ossn Allsyi To-day UHtu aad After "
cocsisn Lounos ofesn Music. Excellent food
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Caeers TO Play Benefit

CHICAGO, Oct 7 QNS).-All
profits of the third annual college
all star basketball game against
Oshkosh, pro champs, TO be staged
next month in the Chicago Stad-
ium. will be turned over TO the
Chicago service mems center. pro-
motors of the event announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

Scratches
Nv nited Press
BELMONT
Track fast
ffrst Race Miss Monarch.
Ftt'h Race Fair QuestiUB.
seventh Race TTierarCh
r.fgnrn RACE KeutOWn, ktyma'
LAUREL
s-'frach-far +--
First Race Valevict0ry. Hawk Sow
'DtecU Guns. HydAtf
Second Race ship Signal MuUiqueAl
CITY Bred SIR Dusk
Third Race-ltAlian Harry flanagan
yika Hazel W Butcher Boy
SeEeRth- Raee-Strramrr= NyievFI Re
nowned Molasses Mibs Cuth
Eighth Race--Conquer, Good Nature.
Ben Griffith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
SCHLAFF HAS 6s2

CasS Schlaff backed Richardson
with $50 from 22S@199-255. Other
scorers included Paul Cito, Muir
dock. 626; Louis Sielafl, Chene-
Trombly. 631: George Lukach,
Sackman. SIS; Albert MaSSoll Jro
Coca-Cola. 6l3.
John Crimmins opened with 254
ran into trouble 10 finish with
l7T-149.
Stroh performed the customary
operation on MineraliteS. but the
cutting was difficult. Winning the
opener by 43, Joe Norris t60S) anc
associates took the second by four
lost the third by seven. Stroh lee
in total. 1891 TO 1891.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Pat Malone Jailed

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Oct. 7
CUP).-Perce L. (PaD Malone, 80.
Altoona, Pa, taproom owner who
formerly pitched for the Washing
ton Senators, Chicago Cubs and
the New York Yankees. was sem
fenced to 90 days in Jail and fined
500 when he pleaded guilty to
drunk driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
.Ex-U. NJ. Wrestler
Harvard Mat Coach

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Oct
GNS).--Jay II. Schafrann, Uni
versity of Michigan 80, today was
l1arvard'S new wrestling coach.
Previous 10 his two years of
wrestling at Michigan. Schafrann
competed on the University OF
Wyoming team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Pastor 10 Face Bivins
In Cleveland OFT. 20

CLEVELAND. Oct. Z CUP).-
Bob Pastor New York heavy
weight, will meet Jimmy Bivins,
hard-hitting Cleveland better. in
a 10-round bout here October 20,
matchmaker Larry Atkins an
-uotIuCpd TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Masaitis Clan Grows

Bradley Masaitis. prominent De
troit yachtsman. and his wife
Marion arc receiving fluctuations
on the arrival of d I 2 pound baby
girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

wingback formation, however.
and well have some new plays
To show the Packers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Yale Princet0n to Play in Nelr York

PRINCETON, " j., Oct. UNS)-The Yale game
originally scheduled 10 be played Old Nassau November H.
transferred Columbia
York announced today because
, 1942-07-22
Parleys at Dayton Scale

Negotiations on a new contract
for the Dayton Scale unit are
nearing completion with an agree
ment reached on most points. Full
accord was reached on a vaca-
ton policy which provides for
one to three weeks vacation
based upon the length Of service
of the individual employee.
Agreement has also been reached
on a learner program brought
about by conversion of the plant
to war production.
The Shop Committee is COM
posed of Delbert Dunn, Roy Stone,
and Carl Fuls.
The strength of the Union at
Dayton Scale has reached an all
time high according to Edward
Dunnihoo, chief steward, who re-
ports that all but a very few
workers in the plant are now
members of the Union.
, 1942-07-22
Going My Way, Buddy?

mittee of Gondert and Lienesch,
discussed with Management a plan
to get every worker in the plant
buying war bonds by payroll de-
auctions. Up to this point, ap-
proximately 500 of the plant was
participating in bond purchases.
On Thursday and Friday, a real
drive was put OF by the shop
stewards and by Friday noon,
approximately $40 of the plant
had subscribed. The stewards who
carried out this splendid job are
as follows: Roy Grant, Chief
Steward, Earl Jones, John Griffin,
John Deatherage, and Leslie Swift.
Plans are being made to give
recognition to the workers in
the plant for their part in the
drive and the Minute Man Flag
will 500 be flying. over Gondert
and Lienesch.
The War Production Council at
Gondert and Lienesch unit is
carrying out a splendid program
that has won the praise of the
Local Union. Regular meetings
of the War Production Council
are being held Suggestion boxes
and bulletin boards have been
placed, and a general program
developed to increase Production
for Victory"
Gondert and Lienesch supplies
the necessary crates and boxes to
ship the implements of war where
they are needed. William Tootle,
Treasurer of Local 1853,
and an Executive Board member
from the Gondert and Lienesch
unit, has reported that the work
ers in the plant are taking extra
caution to make the crates as
strong as possible, to assure safe
Western Front for the "tools Of
delivery on a long voyage to the
war made In Dayton, Ohio and
other places.
, 1942-07-22
Guild Delegate
On Scene

At the June Convention of the
United Newspaper Guild, held in
Denver, Col, the delegate of the
Dayton Guild was already on the
scene Sylvan Fred, former Treas
urer Of the Dayton Guild, now
serving in the Air Corps at Lowry
Field, Denver, was elected to
serve as the Dayton delegate.
Sergeant Sylvan Fred has been
a member of the Air Corps for
the past year, and as a delegate
of the Guild caused interesting
comments among the membership.
1t is a fine tribute to the Guild
organization to have it's members
remember fellow workers to the
extent of serving the interests of
that Union while In uniform.
The Dayton Union News wishes
to send it's best wishes to Sergeant
Sylvan Fred, and thanks for his
fine work and continued interest.
4 1870 EVERY PAY DAY X
More and more safety razors
are being made of plastics.
, 1942-07-22
76SNeuA
Ward and Precinct
Leaders Setup TO Be
Established

The entire membership of UE
Local 1853 is being broken down
into ward and precinct groups
with leaders to be established in
each precinct for the coming
elections. The Local Union has
maintained this record of mem
bership for a number of years
but due to a large increase in
membership and the change in
addresses, the entire system is be-
ing revised.
Sister Marinell Ambrose is
heading up a large committee who
are engaged in this work. Sister
Ambrose has reported that an
effort has been made to see that
every member has registered for
the primary and a similar cam
paign will be carried on i'm
after the primary to
assure a 1000 vote of the Local
Union.
In conformity with a resolution
adopted by all CLIO organizations
in Dayton, Local 1853 is prepared
to send its Local Union delegate
as a member to the campaign
committee of the CIO in Dayton
with a well organized political
machinery established
through the city and county.
, 1942-07-22

For thirteen months, the futile
efforts of the AFL In this area to
gain increases for these low paid
workers have been given a very
def run around. Knowing that
such an organization could not
place any real pressure to bear
for the workers they pretend to
represent, the city management
has stalled, and would continue
staIIing but for the threat of real
Organization in the CLIO by the
City Workers.
THEY CHOSE THE LESSER
OF TWO EVILS IN THEIR
OPINION! They gave these work
ers a paltry raise in the hope of
stopping CLIO Organization! This
was a step that we are proud to
have forced them to take.
On the day before the City
Workers, in complete desperation
at the lowering of their living
standards finally DEMANDED a
raise, the CLIO Council issued a
statement to the three daily papers
of Dayton. In the following para
graph we quote that statement,
WHICH WAS NEVER PRINTED
IN THE DAILY NEWS, HERALD
OR JOURNAL!
"The position of the CLIO in
Dayton, regarding the threatened
strike of the City Workers, is
GIVE THEM THE RAISE!
I'VE feel that the CIO has more
membership among the City
Workers, than the AFL union that
claims to represent them. How
ever, at all times, and regardless
of who is affected, an increase in
wages for under paid workers is
desirable to our Organiza-
ton"
The papers refused to print this
statement WHY? Can it be that
they are only too well aware of
the fact that our Union would do
much more for these under priv
workers? Every Go worker
that this is the truth!
, 1942-07-22
UE Sports News
BY Orville L. Kuhnle

~y Ak AAUAAA44C
We have a correction to make in
the cor published in the last
issue. 1t was recorded that United
Aircraft won over the Rubber
Workers Nocal s7) by a score of
6 to d. The correction is a re-
versal Of that score. Rubber
Workers 6, United Aircraft 4.
CLIO S0ftbalI
The following are the results of
the games played in the CLIO Soft
ball League at Barney Community
Center, Thursday, July 8.
The Delco boys gave the Leland
team a 4 to l lesson. Delco Brake
lost to Inland Local 81 by a 4 to
5 score. Local 1853 won over United
Aircraft by a two point margin,
5 to 8.
The Inland Delco Brake game
went 8 full innings with Local
81 scoring the winning run with
one out, ia the last half of the
9th inning. The scores are much
closer in recent games than at the
start of the season. Local 64S,
although without a win In the
eight games played, are plenty
tough to beat. Every break of the
game has been against them, and
with just a little luck things
should 60 their way In the near
future.
The season has sever more
weeks to go. Every Thursday
evening at TOO p. M, the team of
YOUR Local u playing. Stop out
and root for your Local!
, 1942-07-22
K e. M Workers
Join UE

The sentiment for organization
in the r & NJ plant of Springfield
reached a new high in the last
two months. Due to a rise in the
cost of living and higher taxation,
the R & M workers, realize they
can no longer maintain an
American standard of living on
such low wages as the r & M
Company and it's stooge union
have been dishing out, are now
turning to the UE.
These workers despite the Com
pany's many attempts to disrupt
UE organization in their plant, are
determined to build a real union.
Last month the r & M workers
set up a new organizing committee
which is carrying on a splendid
campaign to secure UE bargaining
rights at both the Springfield and
Piqua plants.
Open THE SECOND 'FRONT.'
Gasoline rationing started in
the Bahamas this month. The basic
ration is IL gallons monthly, with
supplementary rations for special
cases.
X .-...
Heat exchangers valued at
100000 were produced in 1871.
1t is estimated that present facil-
tiles al produce $50, 1900, but
$500, 000 900 worth of heat x
changers are needed in the war
program before July !, 1913. Heat
exchangers-condensers, coolers,
feed water heaters and other such
equipment-are critically needed
for the manufacturer of chemicals
for explosives, synthetic rubber,
aviation gasoline and other Pc
troleurn products and for land and
power plants.
, 1942-07-22
Go Action Forces Roise

The Clio in Dayton has again won a victory over the forces
that tend to lower the standards of the American workers through
price increases while wages stand at pre-War levels. We refer of
course, to the City Workers of DAYTON.
, 1942-07-22

The employees of Harris
Thomas started to organize be-
cause they wanted the things
gained only through collective
bargaining. The company i'm
mediately gave a 1919 raise,
thinking the employees would fall
for it and discontinue their or
ganizational work, but to the sur
prise of the Management the boys
say they have had promises made
to them before, and that without
collective bargaining, they have
no assurance that the 1919 plus
an additional 10 or 1870 will not
be taken away from them at any
time.
Their motto is, I'VE have the
10%, now let's organize and get
collective bargaining and any ad-
ditional wages which we Justly
deserve, plus seniority, better
working conditions, grievance pro-
cedure, and the many other bene-
fits to be won through Union
security"
Bond Sales at GIL
Go Over Top
During . meeting with manage
ment July Is, the Shop Com
, 1942-07-22

THE SECOND FRONT
, 1942-07-22
Bond Sales at GIL
Go Over Top

During q meeting with manage
ment, July Is, the Shop Com
Evening star., 1942-06-28

-ooxo7< top. Two
linen or cutlery
drawers. NJ eta
bread drawer. Pan
c o m p q r I m ent
with lid rack.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

-22x36" TOP. Two
linen drawers and
bread drawer. h-
ira sc . q n
c o m D art ment.
Sliding shelf. Pas
try board.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

LIDO Giant Savoy Double
Door Wardrobe. Store dresses,
coats and even overcoats. Wood
frame doors. Large shelf for hat
and 2 shoe shelves. Moth humidor
included. 68x2sx21l2 l2-inch size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

-reea t+e.i4 ,t-ttrtecstcrr1S r7sii=
cal and dental students, Rear
Admiral Ross 7. McIntire. surgeon
general of the navy, praised navy
flierS, who are speeding the
wounded from the Guadalcanal
battle area to a hospital "on an
island several hundred miles
away thereby saving many lives.
He also praised the increased
use of sulfa drugs TO prevent and
halt infection.
In the first World War more
than Z per cent of the wounded
soldiers died.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
IFS Time TO Attack in Pacific,
Not Defend, Rep. Mas Insists
Fighting Congressman Halls Naval Victory
But Insists We Still Need Unified Command
RVDANID SFNTNFR
nrtroit Tsr,~s Washington Kufcad

command between the two Serv-
ices l. intended Ia strengthen
the hands az both Admiral
Nimitr and Admiral IIaisey."
Mas has served under them
hnfhl
1T il criticism Of our ma
iinnal paiiry," Mas continued.
III u no Hbe. either direct or
Indirect, against the rank and
filr or the officers of our fine
navy.
And n good deal ~ the re-
Sponsihility for This lack of CO.
ordination between the services
rests ON Congress itself.
LACK IT IN CONGRESS
How can We expect co-ordl-
nation in our armed forces when
We don't have IL in Congress
There II no liaisan between the
military and naval committees
cf the House and Senate. nor
even between the same commit
tees in each legislative chamber.
There are no less than 10
committees In the two houses
dealiag with the interests of the
army and navy, and virtually
none of them know what the
Others are doing until they read
il in the paper or hear their re-
pUrty IN C0uETeSS.
There should he single
committee I'm the House and
senate, respectively, 10 deal
with the interests Of the army
and navy. My criticisms have
been intended Ia lay the fOunda-
ton for such a system"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
z New Plane Carriers
To Bear Old Names

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 GNS).
The navy announced today that
two new aircraft carriers will be
given the names Wasp and Lang
ley in tribute 10 the sunken car
rier and tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
Miracle Cures
Death From War Wounds
Reduced to | Per Cent

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 (INS)-
Modern medical discoveries IN the
treatment of wounds were credited
today with cutting. the navy's war
wound deaths al Gnadalcanal to
less than ] per cent
Speaking before special con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
War Training Courses

The Lawrence Institute Of Tech
nology today was accepting regis
trations for 80 tuition-free war
training courses scheduled 10 begin
November 30 under sponsorship of
the United States office OF educa-
4 IL,