davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-31

iions Of great deeds Of our Navy enter sec
ond year.
WMAl, tO:l5-Wings 10 Victory: Dramatiza-
ing the exploits Of our fighting airmen.
WRc, t0:30-har,h Of lime: GrenviIIe Clark
explains his plan for drafting men and women
into war production jobs; reports from the
North African front and others.
WMAL, 1O;45-5ugar Bowl Preview: Last.
minute interviews with officials and celebrities
on hand for The Tulsa Tennessee game.
VOL, 10:45-Cotton Bowl Prsview Coach.
ing staffs and officials Of the 1e1as-GeorgIa
Tech game are interviewed.
WRc, 1t;30-EditoD Roundup Prominent
editors the country over talk about tho state
Of the Nation on the eve Of the new year.
William Allen White will be among them.
WEV, 1900 a.rn.-The American Scene: An
hour,Iong program consisting Of piekups from
all walks Of life throughout Amerita.
All Stations, 1900 a,m.-Happy New Year
music and messages featuring the traditional
Times Square pickup (W0l).
Evening star., 1942-12-31

WNAL, 630-Idck Armstrong Hear all about
the new Crocodile Tank which can wrigeIe
around trees.
WRC, 7:30-Abbott and Costello: Charles
laughton is witness as the sIapstick specialists
receive plaque for box-offiee appeal.
VOL, 8;00-PaN in Review: Soldier talent
from Camp Upton, N Y.
WRC, 800-Briee and Morgan: Snooks marks
The new year in her own way; Fabulous
FRANK" peers ahead.
WMAl, 8;3O-TreasuN Town Meeting: For
one night only Town Meeting and the Treas.
urY Department join hands for variety show
including Al Goodman's Orchestra and Chorus,
lIka Chase, m. C; Gladys Swathout, Herb
Shriner, Larry Adler and Jimmy WaIIngton.
Col. Richard E. Patterson, head Of the War bond
drive in New York State, speaks.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
the EVENINGS HleH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes; Latest news, twice daily; WMAl
al $50 am. and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
Points for Parents

Ey FDf III IHUNAS WALLACE.
Think 1CeH before making
promise to a child, but once 1t
is giren, think ,UeU again before
breakin0 If
Evening star., 1942-12-31
1~eA la4

To obtain . free copy of the Illus
Of the World" sent . self addressed
envelope bearing . Scent stamp to
Uncle Ray in care Of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
Eperr SuHd0p.
Evening star., 1942-12-31
ATTIC CALENDAR

changes which took place with the
rising and setting of the sun.
AS time passed, the moon was
observed with more care. Some
countries In ancient times counted
time by the moon. Our present
word month" grew out of mona" !"
the old Anglo-Saxon word for
moon" The time from one new
moon to another is very nearly, but
not quite. the same as a present.
day month. The average length of
a month is 304/10 days. The time
between two new moons is 20 days
IL hours and "A minuteA
Evening star., 1942-12-15

shot sent the game into overtime
play.
Johnny Kotz, Wisconsin's confer
cnce scoring champion, contributed
q points and his teammate at for
ward, Bob Sullivan. added Ia. 1t
was the third overtime game to be
played by Big Ten teams this season.
Iowa's center, Jim OBrien. pitched
three points in the last minute to
beat Carleton after the Hawkeye's
trailed, 22-19, at the half.
Illinois Pair Stars.
Two OF Illinois whiz kids, Andy
Phillip and Jack Smiley, made II
and IL points, respectively, to keep
Missouri at bay and register q sec
ond successive win over q Big Six
school. The Illlni walloped Ne
hraska, 50 to ~, last Saturday.
Despite Bob Oakley's 15-point
barrage, Chicago lost to Marquette
after holding a short lead at the
outset. Howard Kallenberger and
Ray Kuffel sank Is apiece to buoy
the Hilltoppers.
Maintaining its record as the best
offensive team in the conference,
Indiana raised its point total to 179
in three games by burying Fort
Knox. Individual scoring was kept
at q minimum as Coach Branch Nc.
Cracken sent Z stream Of 10 men
against the soldiers
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Ahearn-Boxing Board
Tiff Over U|ine Show
Is Put Up 10 Court
$l06, ,224.0S Damage Suit
Entered by Promoter;
Arena Head May Sue

Goldie Ahearn will air his woes
and worries with the District Box
ing Commission in court as q re-
suit Of a suit for s106,224O8 filed
yesterday because OF the ring body's
alleged interference with q recent
boxing show at Uline Arena.
Through Attorney Denny Hughes.
who resigned as a boxing referee
several years ago after q dispute
with the commission, Ahearn
charged that group. consisting Of
Chairman Claude w. Owen, Thomas
p. Morgan, jr., and 1t. John j. Ag-
new, with violating his constitu-
tional rights. His complaint was
set forth at great length in So
norous legal phrasing which boiled
down simply to an old fight game
phrase, They can't do that to me-"
Ahearn's damages were broken
down as follows: $3,112O4 for ac-
tual damages due to loss of sales,
ticket refunds and lack Of attend
ance; $25 900 for loss of good will
and business reputation; $25 900 for
loss OF future earning power and
profits, all of which added up to
$53,l12.04. He further requested q
similar amount for punitive dam
ages, raising the total to $l06 224.0s.
Morgan was the only member Of
the commission at the ringside last
night at Turner's Arena and left
Immediately after the main fight.
There was rurinor he and any other
member Of the group who appeared
would be served with legal papers
during the show, but 1t proved to bs
groundless.
Meanwhile, Michael Uline, owner
Of the arena bearing his name, was
reported preparing to file suit
against the commission in his own
name. He also was expected to ap-
pear before the District Commits
sioners today or tomorrow to present
his version Of the now famous battle
Of Uline Arena. The city fathers
last week heard the ring boards
story and issued q statement at the
conclusion Of their meeting that the
boxing overlords had made q mis-
take"
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Sports GENERALLY MARX Time Policy Awaiting Line on 1943
Sports Program
For Local Fons

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Charlotte Hall at Coolidge, 3:45.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 400.
Alumni at Western, 400.
Wilso nat Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 400.
Eastern at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 800.
Hockey.
Cleveland Barons VS.. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Oklahoma A. and M. VS.. George
Washington. Tech gym. $3.50.
Richmond u at Maryland, Col
lege Park, 8:15.
Gallaudet at Catholic o., $50.
Coolidge VS.. George Washing
ton Freshmen, Tech gym, tbs.
st. Johns at Catholic U. FRESH
man, TOO.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner'S
Arena, 900.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Robinson Gets Quick
Victory by Invading
Nett|ow's Crouch
Gives SuiIor Bad Beating
Before WE'LL Calls Halt
At End of Third Round
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is AL
"The Vest" WE'LL thought he had
it all figured out for his boy, AL
Nettlow, to upset undefeated Ray
Sugar" Robinson in a 10-rounder
at Convention Hall last night.
That was before the fight started.
Eleven minutes after it got under
way WE'LL stopped it by calling Ref
cree Matt Adgie over between the
third and fourth rounds and whis-
pering in his ear. Adgie hurried
over to Robinson's corner and raised
the Negroes hand in token of a
three-round technical knockout.
Robinson's 10th Victory.
Thus Robinson. hard hitting Har-
lem Negro. chalked up his 40th
straight victory as professional
and his 10Th knockout.
Nettlow, Detroit boy now in the
Navy and stationed at the Jackson
vile Fla) Air Base, didn't have
q chance" WE'LL said.
WE'LL, who managed Marty Servo
when Servo lost a close 10-round de-
cision to the Harlem killer" figured
Nettlow might cause Robinson trou-
BILE by fighting in crouch.
But the strategy backfired at the
very start when Nettlow, backed into
q corner. Strengthened up and was
promptly bounced of the canvas by
furry Of savage lefts and rights.
Nettlow Jumped up before q count
was started, but 1t was obvious that
the only question was how long Nett
low could take It,"
Nettlow Proves Gameness.
He proved his gameness for three
rounds. Robinson hit him with vir-
tually every punch. How Nettlow
stayed up probably is q mystery to
most Of the 1858 spectators who
contributed to a gross gate of ST.
203.50. They started yelling stop
1t" in the first round and kept 1t up
through the second and third.
Robinson weighed IAN pounds to
Nettlow's lat.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

VTTPe SUdl 10 NIlllC wiz IL A,'AA Ae'AA ~f>
their fourth straight win.
Chicago was lowered, SO to 40, by
Marquette to add to reverse record
of % defeats in a row, three this
season. while Iowa was having trou-
bic stumbling around little Carleton,
46 to 43. and Purdue was finding
1t hard to beat Butler, A to 35.
Indiana and Illinois came through
with comparative easy wins. The
Hoosiers waltzed to their third VIC
tory by smashing Fort Knox, "a to
10, and Illinois recorded its third
triumph by downing Missouri, 81
to 80.
Next Games on Saturday.
Big Ten cagers cease firing until
Saturday when Illinois meets Great
Lakes at Chicago Stadium, Wiscon-
sin and Marquette clash at Mil
waukee, Purdue goes to Notre Dame
and North Dakota State visits
Minnesota.
The Irish punched its scoring
power around Bob Faurht, Bob
Rensberger and Frank Curran. The
trio clicked for a combined output
Of 80 points, with Taught. the teams
leading scorer last ceason, producing
l8 to lead the way. Rensbergers S
basket in the last 5 seconds Of the
overtime brought the victory after
the score had been locked 10 times
u regular play. Wait Lautenbach'l
Evening star., 1942-12-15


run average with a sensational LIT
while finishing second in winning
percentage. Beazley, the frosty
nerved rookie who now is a corporal
in the Army, was second in earned
run average with 2.13 and first in
winning percentage among pitchers
participating in at least 10 complete
games. Beazley's won-lost record
was 21-6 and Cooper's 22-7. s-.
A second classification in the
averages, listing pitchers who ap-
peared in q minimum of 10 games,
but not 10 complete games, was
topped by the veteran Lefty Larry
French Of Brooklyn, who won IS
games and lost I while compiling
q low earned run average Of 1872
per nine-inning game. In this same
group. Ace Adams Of the New York
Giants had an earned run average
Of 1874 and Max Macon Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers 1893.
COoper's Record Amazing.
Cooper, 27-year-old farmer. COM
piled the most remarkable pitching
record in a decade in the National
League. His earned run average was
the lowest since Southpaw Carl
Hubbell was in his prime for the
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Jinx Won't Let Up
On MuhIenbero

Ey the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 15.-
Alvin "Doggie" Julian, Muhlen-
berg College basket ball coach,
thinks his team is jinxed.
The Mules lost their first
games, to Temple and St. Jo-
seph's, by less than 10 points.
Then, against Manhattan, they
built up . 1884 lead in three
periods.
But before the fourth period
opened, one basket fell OF q back
board. There was . 10-minuts
delay for repairs-and Manhat-
tan rallied and won, $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

League Meeting Woshout, but Not Redskin Luncheon
The draft meeting of the National Football League
complete washou when the gathering up yesterday
agreeing to put it off until later but the
President George Marshall the gang
everybody attended, and in surprisingly good shape, too.
what difference it makes to wn grinned Stralka
tearing into medium eating
What is this bear steak?" asked everybody
guffawed
who play the
Arch mas opened
10 open this one the Who piano."
L Dunno
horses"
The motto today
we don't beat the
Yesterdays win two out of three
ons and don't what
Commissioner Elmer Laydn late arriving
barely beat him 5by5
back of the first the
champs with Of his side splitting stories
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Pep Leaves 10 Battle
Lawson After Easily
Defeating Torres
Bridegroom Scores Koyo
In 7th; Honbury Regrets
He Wasn't Champs Foe

Willie Pep began his honeymoon
with bruising rap on the side of his
head but it wasn't delivered by the
little woman because Willie, you see,
Is honeymooning solo. Aponti Torres
gave Willie the rap and was repaid
with interest. going down before New
York's featherweight champion in
the seventh round, technical
knockout victim.
Pep became a blushing bridegroom
Saturday night at 7:30 and two
hours later gave the new Mrs. Papa
leo, which is the family's legal
handle, a husbandly peck on the
cheek and in so many words said,
80 long honey, gotta scram but
III see you soon"
Il didn't feel so good running of
and leaving her like that" he ad-
mitted in his dressing room after
last nights fight, but she knows
how it Is. I told her before we got
married how it would be and it's
okay."
"sure, it's okay." put in Trainer
Bill Gore "Willie's career comes
first. He's got a title to take care
Of and he's got to fight"
Sure" Willie agreed.
Lew Hanbury Is Not Impressed.
Today the flashy, clever little man
who whipped the veteran Chalky
Wright for his claim to the division
crown, was to leave for Jackson
vile, Fla, where he'll meet Mexican
Joe Lawson in a 10-round Christ
mas fund benefit on December 81.
He expects to take it in stride, just
as he took Torres last night.
In ringside pew as Willie busted
off Torres was Lew Hanbury, the
Washington lad originally booked to
box Pep, who withdrew because of
broken hand Hanbury and his
dad, who handles his business af-
fairs, were decidedly unimpressed by
Pops work.
I'D still like to meet him." Lew
said. And If I had been in there
with him tonight he wouldn't have
Pub VAl ally ldlly.
Remember when Torres hit him with
that right hand in the third? If
that had been me Pep would have
been on the deck and there wouldn't
have been any fourth round"
If he didn't get Lew in the first"
put in his father, "he wouldn't get
him. I'm only sorry we had this ac-
cident because I think it cost us a
win over the champion"
Torres Game, but Outclassed.
Torres made a fight of it, cracking
Pep with businesslike rights before
Willie finally took of the wraps
and let him have both guns. But
Torres definitely wasn't in Pops
class and Willie stepped around him
most of the time as easily as a cat
playing with a mouse. But Torres
was game and refused to quit after
Pep dropped him with a salvo of
lefts and rights in the sixth. The
loser was on his knees at the bell,
and when 1t became obvious that
Pep had no intention Of letting up
on him In the seventh Referee
Charley Reynolds mercifully halted
the argument.
A slim gathering Of slightly over
800 fans, who shelled out $1,259, saw
the bout. There Is no question but
Hanbury's withdrawal hurt the gate.
In other bouts Bernie Cady
kayoed Oliver Cohen OF Baltimore in
so seconds of the third round: Dave
Junior outpointed Kid Lewis, Kid
Alexander won the nod over Billy
Morris, Taylor Miller kayoed Lee
Walker and Buddy Komar knocked
out Leo Matriaccini in the fifth
round.-L. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Giants and set his mark Of 1866 in
1888. Cooper pitched 10 shutouts
and this also was the most any
hurler had accomplished since Hub
bell administered the same number
Of white-washings in 1888.
In addition, Cooper scored the
most victories, q, and started the
most game, 33.
Eleven pitchers appearing in at
least 10 complete games had less
than three earned runs per nine
inning session. They were Cooper,
LIT; Beazley, 213: Curt Davis,
Brooklyn, 2.36: John Wander Nicer,
Cincinnati, 2.43; Bill Lohrman, New
York, 2.47; Cliff Melton, New York,
263; Ray Starr. Cincinnati. 266;
Bucky Walters, Cincinnati, 266:
Claude Passeau, Chicago, 2.69; Lon
Warneke, st. Louis and Chicago,
2.73, and Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn,
2.74.
Rated on winning percentage, the
II leading pitchers with at least
10 complete games were Beazley,
21-6; Cooper, 227; Lohrman, 14-5;
Wyatt, 1877; Davis, 1876: Melton,
lis; Wander Nicer, 1912: Kirby
Higbe, Brooklyn, 1911; Hubbell,
11-8: Passeau, 1914, and Starr,
1913.
Cards Staff Is Best.
Cooper and BeaZley were the only
pitchers with the Cardinals all sea-
son who pitched 10 complete con-
tests, but any doubt about st. Louis
having the best pitching staff was
dispelled by the club records which
showed the Cardinal staff as a
whole with an earned run average
OF 2.55 compared to 2.82 for the Gin
cinnati Reds fingers in second
place.
Adams Of the Giants set couple
Of records for relief hurling-pitch-
ing in 81 games and finishing 49,
but the figures showed the real
workhorse of the season was Jim
Tobin of the Boston Braves, who
pitched the most complete games,
%, most innings 288, faced most
batsmen 1924, allowed the most
runs 145, the most earned runs 1877,
and lost the most games, 81! He
also found time one day to hit three
home runs in one game, but that's
another story.
Two Philadelphia hurlers domi-
mated the lack of control department,
John Podgainy hitting the most bat
ters. II. and Reuben Frank (Rube)
Melton handing out the most bases
on balls. ia, and making the most
wild pitches. Tom Hughes of the
Phils also allowed the most sacri-
flee hits, ~.
French Wins 10 in Row.
French had the longest winning
streak-10 games at the start of the
season-and also one of the five
one-hit games of the year. There
weren't any no-hitters. Melton,
who was traded to the Dodgers
Saturday, had the longest losing
streak, seven games.
Passeau gave up the most hits,
284. and Wander Nicer led in strike
outs for the second straight year
with 1876.
Chicago and Cincinnati, by using
six pitchers apiece in the 18-inning
first game Of . double-header Au-
gust 8, set q record for the number
Of pitchers used in q single game.
The old mark was IL.
One Of the interesting revelations
Of the figures was that Lohrman,
Clin Melton and Higbe tied for the
best record of winning complete
games. Counting only the contests
that they started and finished, each
won IL and lost only one.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Big Ten Not to Give Up
Football, Brown Soys
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Western
Conference members have decided to
carry on football even II they have
to play nearby small college teams
to cut down travel. Paul Brown, Ohio
State coach, told members Of the
Ohio Society Of New York last night.
Brown said he believed that the
physical training provided by COL
lege athletics never was more neces-
sary than now.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Free Scoring Bosketers
In Garden Double Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Two Of the
most prolific basket ball scorers ever
to visit Madison Square Garden will
be on the visiting teams Saturday
when Syracuse plays New York Uni
versity and Oklahoma meets st.
Johns in a double-header.
Joe Glacken of Syracuse played
twice in the Garden with high
schools and rang up % points each
time and last year as a Syracuse
sophomore he scored Is against
N. Y. U. Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker
tailed 10 points against st. Johns
last winter.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Bombers Win Opener

Washington Bombers basket ball
team, with several former college
and prep school players in the line
up. opened its season by defeating
the Rebels, 63-43, at Brown Recrea-
ton Center. Sylvester Gould and
Milton Robinson led the Bombers'
attack with "a and 81 points, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Best Team Redskins Ever Had, in Owners Opinion

paused
he resumed well have to get wing for Maeon and
Carroll
champions by accident but
determination, and going to be
lies ahead whether
playing not but this the best damned
the Redskins had"
of credit
Farkas leaving the He talk
yelling after left
a
incest I've heard
having didn't hurt either
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Cleveland; Bosh Pritchard, Phila-
delphia; Merlyn Condit. Brooklyn.
Fullbacks-Harry Hopp. Detroit;
Dick Rhine. Pittsburgh: Gary Fami-
glietti, Chicago Bears; Marshall
ooldhsr4. Chicago Cardinals
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Rugged Eoriy fitting in Big Ten
Finally JoIts Wisconsin Five
Badgers, Npped by Irish, First Among
Topf|iehters to Bow; Iowa Seropes By
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

CHICAGO 15Rugged early basket ball schedules
the Big their wearing effects with Wis
consn being the conferences to
be Cancelled the unbeaten class.
harnessd Notre Dame last night 81 to So
stirring encounter and thus lost their first game in
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Columbia FootboIIers Win

Columbia A. c. football team de-
feated Glover Park 1875 pound
eleven, 24-0. B. Spicer tailed three
Of the touchdowns, With w. Spicer
accounting for the fourth.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Cards Cooper, Beoz|ey Garner
National League Slab Loure|s
Amazing Earned Run Average Of 1T Made
By Mort; Johnny's Win Percentage Best
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

NEW YORK, 15-Morton Cooper Johnny Beazey
mound stars OF the ST. Louis Cardinals received
confirmation the official figures
the outstanding pitchers of the
Cooper already player in
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Coaches Decided Beforehand on Iron-Mun Policy

spoke Ray Flahery the
ball with which
eaphed for their Faherty isn't
flowers stuff,
You fellows have made proud of each
he began. Maybe there
day that's all the used actually
fellows bench victory
played, though they didn't get
Turk (EdWard myself talked situation
before
didn't think advisable
the fellows standing getting
Of didn't get in
position hope
and back with
Edwards echoed Flaherys sentiments will
Philadelphia
furlough Navy formally
Tribe will continue to competent leadership.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Buuqh Got Biggest Hand and Thanked

Maserson was in his
told the boys got rough when the
they punched and hit little
did We had heluva
could play again tomorrow"
OF Baugh and the lany
drawing split big smile the crowd
applause OF ALL
mighty proud Redskins he began "And All
there's thing want to
tell Andy Dick, Cee Ray and the rest
thought the line really appreciated what they
stepped football field
thing said Marshall the gathering prepared 10 ofeak
the Philadelphia will not
earliest And going
their families
Well take of for them
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Bergman Gets Gift as Reward for Scouting Work

Il to call the captain of team said Marshall The
Wilbur Wkn the greatest
something his teammates
Wkn before the mike bushng like big kid
recite school Christmas He had gift for Dutch
Redskins whom much credit for the
the big
"A gift isn't for that said Vic Carroll We've gotta
do better by him he deserves IT.
Juzwik too straika said He should
than a quarter share
ball Bob kicked into the beachers for extra
would 1t
IS pulled Of the hat and
poetic justice for Moore caught the
possible Masterson kick
retrieved returned to the
club yesterday
right playing through the
just getting started"
La gaceta., 1942-04-10
.'PRONOSTICA BATS QUE
ESTADOS UNIDOS SOR-
AL EJE

Filadelfia, abril 10.-Pro-
nosticando que seacerca ell mo
mento de una completa movi-
lizaci6n en- ell pals, William l..
Bait, Jr., jefe de la division de
materiales de la Junta de Pro-
ducci6n de Guerra ,declar6 que
Estados Unidos tomara la ofen
silva mucho mas pronto de 10
que Hitler cree.
M alegra yer que ell pals
comienza a impacientarse y
que empezamos a criticar. Es-
tamos ~determinados y va aira-
dos. Y este nos llevara a la o.
f~ensiva, en- gran escala, antes
de 10 que Hitler piensa. Y la
ofensiva no parara hasta que
hayamos aplastados para STEM
pre- al senior jefe de los tira-
nos del Eje."
La gaceta., 1942-04-10
SIC HARA UN NUEVVO ES-
TUDIO DE LOS CIUDADA-
NO SDIFERIDOS-

Las juntas locales del servicio
seledtivo fueron notificadasl a.
yer por ell ibrigadier Hershey
en- ell sentido de que deben e stu
ldiar y analizar de nuevo todos
les registros Y especialmente los
casos de los diferidos.
"Esta noticia, dice la carta
del brigadier general para las
juntas, no esta va meramente
envuelta en- un programa mill
tar de entrenamiento. Esta en-
lpenada en- ell muy serio nego-
cic de la guerra, guerra para
proteger los intereses de las IA
milias americanas; y las fami-
lias de America deben estar an
siosas de hacer sacrificios en- ell
in Heres de su pals. Nuetras
fuerzas armadas deben ser cons
truidas hasta cualquier ndmero
que Sc requiera para la victo-
ria, y Ell sistema de lservicio Sc
lectivo debe darles les homlbres
en- Ia cantidad requerida.
"Cada junta local, actuandc
bajo Jas nuevas instrucciones
hara un minucioso examen d.
dos casos de todos los registra.
dos que hayan sido diferido. Els
to debera incluir los diferimien
tos por incapacidad fisica, de
pendencia o necesidades de pro
fesiones y oficios."