davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

cookies, in s;een and white color
scheme, were served
c. Y. 2. Reception
The Christian Youth Fellowship
combined religious group of Bap.
fist and Congregational students,
entertained al a reception in the
Baptist Church. Receiving the
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Speer, Rev and Mrs. William
Shaw, DR.. and Mrs. Perry Brund-
age, Miss Fannie Beal, Mrs. A. j..
Schultz, Earl Studt, Miss Martha
Norris, director Of the group, and
Miss Ruth Craft, Mt Clemens,
president.
Mixers. under the direction of
Miss Margaret Anderson, INLAY
City, served 10 break the tee, and
then the students were divided into
Ave groups 10" games. each repre-
senting a part OF military service,
including the Army, Navy, Ma.
rines, Air Corps, and Coast Guard
These groups were headed by Vau-
CHAN Koppln Ypsilanti, Beryl
Kuehne. Detroit. clark Spike, Sa-
line, Miss Gladys Lidgcy, Detroit,
and Mr.. Studt.
A program, with Rev. Shaw act.
ing as master of ceremonies, includ-
ed a piano solo, by Miss Josephine
Hampstead oxford and a speech
Of welcome by Rev. Speer Miss
Craft and Miss Norris were intro
duced, followed by a solo by Miss
Lillian Ashby, OF the Normal facul.
ty. She was accompanied by Miss
Hampstead.
Following tGis was group singing,
led by Mrs. Paul Ehmsn, with Miss
Marie Turner. Hillsdsle, at the
piano. The evenings entertain.
ment was concluded with the serv.
ing OF refreshments.
Groups Combine
Presbyterian and Episcopal
groups combined for their party,
which began with a supper in he
Presbyterian Chulchhouse. The
food was prepared and served by
members OF the Westminster
League.
Following this the group adjourn
ed TO the Episcopal churchhouse,
where a program OF games and mix
ers was directed by Miss Emily
Mock and Ruby kruse, both OF
Toledo. Square dancing was en-
joyed. with Miss Angelina Moren-
da, Melvindalo, at the piano.
Hold Reception
The party COR Catholic students
was sponsored by the Newman
Club, and was a reception for a
large group in the Rectory. An ad-
dress OF welcome was given by
Father John Bradley. who is the
new director OF the group. He
told OF plans for the coming year
Refreshments OF cookies and
punch were served, and a program
OF mixers, games, and dancing was
enjoyed in the basement of the
Rectory. Dancing was to the music
OF recorder, and games were di.
rected by Miss Rose Niedospal,
Plymouth. Normal faculty mem.
bers who are members OF st.
Johns parish were guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Calendar Of Social Events

SUNDAY
Farewell reception Thompson Congregational
parsonage. John and Priscilla Club.
MONDAY
Ypsilanu Townsend Club m Ypslanu High school
Methodist Board OF Education, :: 80 p. m.
Circle three OF Baptist Women Union 1870 home OF Mrs La
VIVA Fulton
Past Maon OF Npslan Chapter order Of
1880. a OF Mrs Kate Ehman
Queen City Lodge number 1877 knights Of Pyhss o'clock h P
Hall
Ypsanu Chapter DeMolay 30 Temple lodge
Lambda Chi Omega business meeting 80 Charles Han
Workingmen's Benevolent Society. $50, Arbeter Hall
Monday Whist Club gao. f. A. MeencAmp
Ypsan Chorus O'Clock Ypsisnu Hgh School lunch
Victory Pedro Club o'clock. Mrs Erwin Waldo
Ypsian Lodge number 54s 10 OF o'clock Odd Fellow Han
Navy Club special meeting o'clock al Veterans OF For
Wars Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Anti-lnflation

Continued from Page one)
lieulture Secretary Wickards as.
sistant. Samuel Bledsoe and lisa.
dor Lubin. OF the Bureau Of Labor
statistics
Despite the Presidents criticism
OF congressional delay leaders Of
Congress maintained that they had
made extraordinary speed on a
measure OF such vast importance
The bill
Directs the President TO stabilize
prices and wages generally as OF
Sept, Is, but with limitations
II removes the provision OF the
present price control act forbid.
ding him to establish food price
ceilings until 10 per cent OF par
ity is reached. II was this pro.
vision that Mr. Roosevelt especial
" condemned in the old law.
However. the President can
neither establish wages nor prices
below the highest wage or price
between Jan. and Sept rs eX
cept to correct gross irequitieS In
the interest OF prosecution OF the
war.
A floor is placed under basic
agricultural commodities, which
include corn. wheat. cotton, tobaC-
co. rice and peanuts The manda-
tory loan is raised from So To 90
per cent OF parity, except that the
President can keep the loan rate
on wheat and corn at SIS per cent
OF parity In order to provide cheap
or livestock and poultry feed. This
floor continues for two years after
the war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Speech Mixer
to be Oct. g

A mixer for all Michigan State
Normal College students interested
in speech activities Is planned for
Tuesday evening. Oct. S. at 7:30 in
Charles McKenny Hall. 1t will be
given by members OF the Pi Kappa
Delta, honorary forensic fraternity.
and the evenings program will
include an entertainment. a social
hour, and the serving OF refresh.
ments.
Newly elected officers OF the or.
ganiLation are Wallace Lutz. Tren.
ton. president. Gladys Norris De
troit. womens vice president: Zig.
mund Nipsrko. Hazel Park, mems
vice president. Betty HAYDEN. Ypsi-
lanti, secretary. and Philip Frank.
Rochester. treasurer.
Fenker. Dr. Clarence Loeseli. and
Miss Betty Parsons. Detroit. presi.
dent Of the group. Following this
refreshments ~ ice cream and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
LISTED FOR AWARD

Detroit. Mich, Oct. Sins -
Three Detroiters. members OF the
Essex Scottish Regiment OF Wind.
sor. today were listed among %
members OF various Canadian mill.
tary units given awards for their
part in the recent combined opera
tons commando raid on Dieppe in
occupied France. The Detroiters in
Guided Corp Robert earle, who re.
ceived the military conduct medal:
Lieut.. James Palms, scion Of prom.
inent motor city family and Corp.
John Donaldson both OF whom
we're mentioned in dispatches. &"
Palm, was reported killed in &C.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Lack of Film
Circunnvented

Members OF the staff Of the Mich
igan State Normal College yearbook,
the aurora. after much delibera
ton, have found solution TO 8
problem which confronted them this
year. According to Miss Dorothy
Rahm, Iron Mountain, editor. be-
cause of the war shortage OF film
for pictures for the publication.
studios would have found it ex-
tremely difficult 10 photograph the
many Normal students; therefore a
system has been evolved. eliminat-
ing much OF this difficulty.
Plans have been made. Miss Rahm
states, TO have available reprints
OF all pictures Of last year. These
prints will be sold TO students. who
will turn them over TO the yearbook
board, paying a small fee for pub.
LEGATION.
Pictures OF new students. OF those
not having had pictures taken last
year, and others unable TO obtain
reprints. will be taken beginning
Monday Oct y
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Religious Organizations
Welcome Normal Students

New and former students enrolled
in the Michigan State Normal Col
lege, were welcomed by their var
ious religious organizations Friday
evening, as five parties, OF differ
ent types, were given by church
groups
Country Fair Given
Methodist students were made
welcome at a Country Fair, given
by the Wesleyan Foundation in the
church parlors and basement, at
S p. m. The fair consisted OF a
midway" including exhibits, a
baby show, and fortune telling;
sideshows. a race track" a "medi.
cine show, and retreshment
stand,
Misses Roberta Miller, and Kath-
leen kissane. both OF Ypsilauti.
were co-chairmen of the party. and
Victor Kilburn, Flint, was master
OF ceremonies. "Farmer Zeke' a
further touch OF atmosphere. was
portrayed by Worth Mallory, OF.
sego. Bankers, were Howard
Gibbs Ypsilanti Donald Sweet,
Clifford. and Deimar Crisp. Fay.
cite, ..
Rev. and Mrs. Walter b. Heyler
and Miss Muriel McKercher were
chaperones, and other guests in
cluded members OF the board OF the
church.
Have Open House
Lutheran students were guests
OF the Lutheran Student Associa-
ton at an open house Mixers and
games were AZ the beginning OF the
evening. and were under the direc-
ton OF Gerhardt Pfleuger, and Miss
Alice Heck. Ypsilsnti.
Addresses Of welcome TO the stu
dents were given by Rev. Hugo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Essenburg
and son, Dale and daughter, Mary
Louise, were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Hygoulsnd, Ypsilanti.
Melvin Church and Edward VIII
lisms, Detroit, spent Tuesday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
LeVasseur and Mr. Williams Wis.
tied his old neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Helzerman and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Dams, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stronski. Mr. and
Mrs. William Novicki and daugh-
ter Cassie. and son Billie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raoul STORAGE and daughter,
Caroline and Michael Stein, all Of
Detroit, were Sunday afternoon
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Binicki.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur LeVasseur
and daughter Beverly. spent Sat
urday evening in Monroe.
Mrs. Ethel Burget Edith and
Orlo were after church guests
Sunday at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Miller, Azalia
Joseph Schall and daughter
Resale, Elwell Rd, were Sunday
evening guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Binicki.
Mrs Stanley Binicki and son
Joseph. spent Friday forenoon In
Ypsilanti and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Heath. Willis
Mrs Ethel Burget and Mrs.
Mamie Schwartz spent Saturday In
Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hsrland Smith
and daughters, Kay Louise and
Karon Lorraine and son Gerald,
Milan. spent Monday evening at
the home nj Lloyd Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Winferd Helzerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger and
Mrs. Mary Scheick were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Jenuvine, Warren.
Allen Burget, Ypsilant, spent
Monday evening At the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget
Wayne Bartele and Frank Ger
wonski and son Billie, Detroit
spent Tuesday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zawacki
Mr. and Mrs George Doyle. De
troit. were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs William Ma
son.
Joseph BinicH. Sr, Detroit Is
doing some carpenter work for
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley BiniCK
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
AUDITOR CANDIDATE

Lansing. Mich. Oct Sins
The Democratic state Central Com
mittee today named Carl r Brand.
enbarg. Macomb County treasurer
for the past 10 years. as the partv's
candidate for auditor general at the
November 3 elections. Brandenbarg
replaces Budget Director Nowicki a.
the auditor general candidate Nov.
icki has been commissioned a ma.
jor IN the Army and will report for
duty in Washin2ton Tuesday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

FIRST or SERIES

n.uu Mich Oct 3-This eve.
Hm- az b15 o. m. the Voice Of
Christian Youth rapiflygrowins
yoH-H or ula'.on Of Detroit, will
r....Ht fhp FIRST Of series OF week
D. hualeasts. over station CKLW.
Wendell L0ye.css. director OF
WhH. chicago the worlds largest
ailrglsiou radio station. Is com
.uE fa Detroit 20 iuaugurate the
presentation of this first program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
HARD LABOR RECOMMENDED

Detroit, Mich, oct. 3 ms A
five year prison term with a recon-.
mendation It be served at hard Ia.
b. vas melted out by Federal Court
Judge Edward j. Monet today 10
Edward p. Roberts, IS, Dayton, O..
who was charged with forcing a
woman TO accompany him from Day.
ton TO Florida and then TO Detroit.
Moinet, In sentencing Roberts
termed the incident the worst
white slave traffic case I've ever
heard"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
YpsiIdnti Briefs
Nor. Boys

Birth records in the office OF
City Clerk Harvey Holmes show
that boys outgained girls in Ypsi-
lanti during the month OF Septem-
Der. There we're p boys born and
10 girls Included vas one set OF
twins, a boy and girl Eleven deaths
were recorded during the month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

Red network WLW zoo. WV
$50. WHAM 100. WMAQ so Bne
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW ZOO
WGN 720
Columbia sroadeastina Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. NrKY
1880. WFBM l26 VICAR 1850.
network, WOWO 1899.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1870 Blue
Red Network WLW 600. Pue
network WLW 700, CKLW 500.
WJBK 100.
Tonight
Promieres Obs S SaudcIaou and
Crumit quiz; MRS Chicago THr
alter OF the air. "NeW Moon
MIC $50 Can You Top This
Gag quiz. NBS 30 10 Saturday
Night Bandwapon Al Smith
Jack Pearl Bob Hawk Ethel
Norman
NBC-7:OO Noah Webster -ga
quiz,
500 Abic's lrish Rose
S.30-Truth or Consequences.
900 Barn Dance.
10 - Labor For victory Fi1rlo
Vim Green.
1900 Opening Hollywood Stage
Door Cautecu
CHS 7 90 Pooulrs Platform
$50 Hobby Lobby nev HMe.
900 Hi Parade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Oakville News
N. e. CHURCH WOMEN
SERVE CHICKEN DINNER

Oakville. Mich, Oct. g The
women OF the Oakville NJ, F.
Church held their annual chicken
supper last Wednesday evening
over 100 were served and about
SIS was earned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
In The Sick Room

l.. D. Harmon underwent a minor
operation this morning in st. 10
seph's Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

Detroit. Mich O,, rduly
market steady Hens average raw
23c, lcghorn broilcr- -le u.s
sprlngers csc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Given First Aid

Given First Aid
First aid treatment was given TO
Gertrude Hickey 500 W. Ferry St.
Detroit, and Carl NJ Lulow. 1925 W.
Liberty St, Ann Arbor. whose We.
hicles collided az the Perrin St
Washtenaw Ave. intersection Fri
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

Detroit. Mich Oet
WHEAT 40. o. $lt> ba.
BARLEY Mailing range rs #o..
ture. 9ScuSl.02. feeding > .g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03

Detroit Mich. OCT.
EGGS Medium. l5Ht.f.u ..#
BCTTER ttieUfll. .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-03
Campus Events
Normal College Calendar

TO-DAY
All College dance in ballroom OF Charles McKenny Hall to II
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Ruling Cites Stop Signs
In Riqht-of.Way Case

In an opinion handed down yes
terday Judge Nathan Cayton OF the
Municipal Court OF Appeals held
that the trafic regulation which
provides that vehicle shall come
to a complete stop on approaching a
stop sign at an intersection creates
an absolute right of way to trafic
proceeding along the intersecting
street.
The opinion affirmed the ruling of
a lower court which found for the
defendant in suit brought by Alex
andra H. Raaen against the South
ern Hotel Supply Co. for damages
resulting from a collision with q
truck belonging to the firm at the
intersection OF Washington drive
and Twelfth street.
The plaintiff claimed she had
stopped at the stop sign at the in
tersection and had then proceeded
across the intersection when her
automobile was struck by the truck,
which, she said failed to slow down.
The lower court ruled there WAS con-
tributing negligence on the part OF
the plaintiff and ordered a finding
for the defendant
The traffic regulation which pro-
vides that a vehicle shall come to a
complete stop at stop sign Judge
Cayton said, creates an absolute
right of way for trafhc travelling
along the intersecting street"
Evening star., 1942-12-01

worked for, and some times 1t Is
difficult to attain.
Today there lies seriously i'll
in Saratoga, N. Y. a man who
has striven for years to bring a
new sense Of unity and peace to
individuals and to nations, in the
simplest of all ways. He is DR..
Frank N. D. Buchanan, origina-
tor of the Oxford Group.
When war came-Dr. Buchanan
and the group which has followed
him adopted a new slogan, Mo-
raj Rearmament." AS a morale
builder 1t worked wonders in
Britain. when that island was
under constant attack from the
Nazi air armada.
In the United States, long
before this country became in
volved in the conflict, DR.. Buch-
man and his group sought to
arouse Americans and to lay the
foundation in home and in fac
tory for the tremendous task
that inevitably lay ahead.
Pamphlet breaches Theme.
you Can Defend America
written almost In words of one
syllable. was the challenging call
put out by DR.. Buchanan and the
moral rearmament group. Two
million copies of this little PAM
phlet have been printed and dis
tributed, largely through indus
trial-both labor and manage
ment-and civic organizations.
1t has played its part.
1t preached in a plain, simple
way sound homes, teamwork in
industry, a united Nation" as the
necessary background for a fight
ing America. 1t said: Once
China built a wall" 1t was not
enough, the enemy bribed the
eatekeepers. yesterday France
felt secure behind the Maginot
Line, steel and stone. Yet
France fell. Something was
missing 1t was in the spirit of
the people"
Moral rearmament has sought
to help build a spirit of unity
among the people-and particu-
larly it has sought to bring a
spirit Of unity between labor and
management. Having launched
the pamphlet, You Can Defend
America DR.. Buchanan and his
group held meetings throughout
the country, from the Atlantic
to The Pacific. It's members in
terested leaders of labor and
management. They have gone
into industrial fields to help allay
strife which was hindering the
national defense output. They
have been successful-as testified
by leaders on both sides.
They produced revue-"You
Can Defend America a"-unique
in character. 1t has been shown
1870 times in key industrial areas,
in Detroit, the SWOC conven-
ton in Cleveland and the AFL
convention in Toronto 1t has
Evening star., 1942-12-01
I'D Rather Be Rioht'-
Observer Thinks You Could Thread Corkscrew
With Some Anti-Administroton Arguments

easier to write an exceedingly small
editorial in a very big newspaper.
AZ for another turn Of the cork
screw, give you the twin argument
that the bureaucrats encourage
boarding by not rationing soon
enough, and that they encourage
black market operations by being
too internally strict.
did so read that, in one editorial.
and on Thanksgiving Day, too. 1t
was an editorial which read like
q prayer that somebody. who shall
be nameless, ought to jump out of
a window.
These editorials are the sloppy
backwash of the ofIicisl opening
Of down with bureaucracy" week.
The ceremonies began when Repre-
sentative Summers OF Texas de-
scribed gasoline rationing as this
idea of having somebody from
Washington telling an individual
how to 60 about his own business"
The Representative added. crush
ingly: I'VE don't need q Washing
ton bureaucrat to tell us how to
conserve rubber"
Enormously Interesting.
Oh, no? How then would you go
about It, sweetheart? I am agog,
waiting for the Summers No Bu-
reaucracy Rubber Conserving Plan.
This business Of drawing a line
between "the bureaucrats" on one
side and the people" on the other
is enormously interesting, Those
who don't mind bit Of civil strife
during a war always enjoy this neat
packaging of our population into
hostile compartments. They did 1t
last winter, when they opposed Ia
bor' and the boys in the armed
forces" even though they were
largely the sons and fathers of each
other. They are forever dividing
Americans into regiments that do,
or ought to, hate each other.
Their position would be stronger
If they would admit, once in
while, that they had located at least
one "bureaucrat" who is not
certihable lunatic. Hey, Summers!
hear the Bureau of Mines is doing
a good Job.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Summers Started 1t.
8-Day Feast Of Hanukah
Opens Thursday for Jewry

Washington Jewry will rededicate
their fight for religious freedom
more than 1000 years ago in the
eight-day observance OF Hanukah,
the feast Of lights, beginning Thurs
day at sundown.
Special services will be held in
local synagogues throughout the
week, and in Jewish homes families
will exchange gifts and each night
light a candle-a symbol OF the VIC
tory over evil darkness that pre-
vailed in Syria in l69 B.C.-until
eight candles have been kindled.
I'VE will celebrate with more fervor
than ever before this fight against
the right Of man to be free" Rabbi
Solomon Metz of Adas Israel Syna-
gogue said today, for once again the
freedom Of man Is being challenged
In the world"
ObservanceS will be marked with
prayer, singing and the serving OF
refreshments in both homes and
temples. According to tradition,
children will be given gifts by their
parents the first night of Hanukah.
At services to be held at pm.
Sunday in the Ada.s Israel Temple
War bonds will be sold and prayers
offered for this country and the
other United Nations. Rabbi Metz
will speak on Eternal Struggle for
Freedom" and Cantor Louis Novick
will sing.
A special service for servicemen
will be held at 7 pm. Saturday in
the Jewish Community Center. The
same evening members of the Wash
ington Hadassah will sponsor par
ties in IS homes.
-Four hundred children OF the Adas
Israel Synagogue will attend SINH
lar celebration at 10 am. Sunday
in the J. c. C. A collection for the
Children's Overseas Relief will be
taken.
Rabbi ISadore Breslau. president
of the Louis Brandeis Zionist District
of Washington, will speak at an Adas
Israel service Friday night.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
This Changing World
Jops Believed Messing for Attack on India
To Wipe Out Shame Of Defect in SoIomons

tempt to feed their people some
spectacular success.
An attack on India from
Burma and the Bay Of Bengal Is
considered a strong possibility.
under the circumstances. If the
Japanese were to pour into the
area between Calcutta and Ma
dras an adequate force, strongly
supported by heavy ships and
land-based planes, it is conceiv-
able that a landing operation
might be successful.
The British have strengthened
their forces considerably in the
area since last summer, but the
effervescence which still exists in
India requires that a good por-
ton Of the military forces under
Gen. Archibald Wavell be kept
In the various parts Of the coun-
try where trouble might be ex-
pected.
A British naval detachment
was recently reported to be pa
trolling the Indian Ocean. but
whether it Is strong enough to
meet the bulk of the Jap feet
cannot be determined.
Great Effect on Morale.
Observers who look at the sit
uation for the purely strategic
point of view and do not take
into consideration the psycholo-
gical fact that the Japs wish to
avenge their defeats in the Solo
mons believe the next enemy
blow will fall on India. Even If
the Japs were to penetrate only
the area between Calcutta and
Madras the effect on Japanese
morale would be great. Such an
advance might also be exploited
by the Allies of Japan and used
as an antidote for the Nazi mill
tary fiasco in Africa and the
political defeats suffered in
France. While from the strictly
military point of view Japanese
operations on the coasts OF India
would not be particularly damag-
ing to the Allies global strategy,
there is no question that the
propaganda value Of such a sue
cess would be worth whatever
losses might be suffered.
The military situation in India,
as far as the Allies are con-
cerned, is certainly better than it
was a few months ago. This is
true particularly in respect to the
air arm Of Gen. Wavells army.
Indian troops on the whole can
be relied on to put up a good
fight. The doubtful elements
have been eliminated and it Is
believed that fresh troops from
England have arrived to replace
the uncertain" Indian units.
Naval and military observers
have no doubt that another
campaign Of some sort will be
started by the enemy before the
end OF the year.