davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Empire Breaking Up,
Yet Men Responsible
Stay On, N. P. Says
British Cousht Mapping
In Every Theoter Thus
Far, ShinweII Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, Jan.
II. - Declaring Britain as
been caught mapping In every
theater of war" so far, Emanuel
Shinwell, Labor member OF the
House of Commons, told an au-
dience today:
I'VE are watching the British EN-
pire breaking up before our eyes, yet
the men responsible remain In power
and We have no guarantee that
worse will not befall us"
Mr.. Shinwell's speech coincided
with reports that a drastic cabinet
shake-up was imminent because OF
dissatisfaction caused by British
reverses in Malaga.
He recalled that many months
ago a prominent cabinet minister
declared I'VE must never allow our
men to fight without the proper
equipment"
Can this be said of Malaga or
Hong Kong?" he asked. Can We
say after five months of preparation
that even in Llbya our forces had
the striking power to enable them to
win as rapidly as we were led to be-
lieve?
Really 1t is time that all the facts
should be exposed, that we should
know what the position is and that
those responsible should be cleared
out of Office and not promoted to
positions where they can do more
damage.
Not single explanation offered
by our government can conceal the
fact Of gross neglet of our interests
in the Far East. We are told that
our forces cannot be strong every
where. but the trouble is that they
are not really strong anywhere. '''
1T all comes back to the question
of production and also our shipping
| position, to which attention so fire.
uuently has been directed"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
N. Y. A. PorIey to Study
Leisure Time Problem
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
problem of leisure-time activities
for boys in resident centers is being
studied by projects leaders of all
National Youth Association defense
training projects in the State at a
conference this week at the State
Vocational School here. The pro-
gram was arranged by Miss Rosa
Loving, assistant supervisor of
home economics education in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Volunteer Firemen
Reflect K. A. Youno

Karl A. Young, chief county fire
defense co-ordinator, has been re-
elected for the 18th consecutive
term as chief of the Mount Rainier
tMdO Volunteer Fire Department,
1t was announced today.
The entire slate of officers also
was reelected by unanimous vote.
It includes:
w. S. Freeman, deputy chief;
Simon Lebowitz. captain; E. T..
Plumer, lieutenant; George Hutton,
sergeant: John Suter, marshal:
Phil Ryan, secretary; David Laing,
financial secretary; Joseph McMa-
hon, treasurer, and Harvie Wilson
and j. A. Plumer, directors.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
R. A. Corbett, so, Head
Of Steamship Firm, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Jan. IT,
r. A. Corbett, 60, who headed the
steamship firm of Corbett & Co. for
many years, died at his home yes
terday after a long illness.
In addition to his widespread
shipping interests, Mr.. Corbett was
prominent as yachtsman. He was
a member of the Royal Nova Scotia
Yacht Squadron and member Of
the syndicate which built the Blue
nose. international fishing schooner
racing champion.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Cowboy Finds Wreck
Of PIone Lost in 1910
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Jan
17.-Wreckage of a combat training
plane lost December 10, 1910, while
being ferried from Inglewood, Calf,
to Canada. was found yesterday by
Pat Frank, a cowboy looking for
cattle in rugged desert mountains
near Baker.
The sheriff'S Office said the body of
the pilot was not located. but that
Christmas cards found in a suit case
bore the name Of Bud Hussey. pilot
of the plane previously reported
missing
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Revival to Hear Senators

Senators Capper of Kansas and
Brewster of Maine will speak at
temperance revival sponsored by the
United Dry Forces Of the District at
the Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV, at 8 pm.
tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Stute Society Dance oniqht

The Wisconsin State Society will
hold a dance tonight at the Ward
man Park Hotel. There will be a
reception for members of Congress
of the State from $50 to 10 pm.
Several stars from the "Ice Capades
of 1912" will be guests.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Kiwunis to Buy War Bonds

The Arlington Kiwanis Club will
buy $500 worth OF defense bonds, it
was announced yesterday. The
money will come from fund which
supports the organizations aid to
underprivileged and crippled chill
dren.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Mr.. Home Owner.
You Can Help

and The Eberly Plan ,CiN help you to help
Housing shortage is one of the acute
war conditions in Washington the
requirements for National Defense,
with their necessary priorities, create
serious problem.
But it's one many of you can help to
relieve. Reorganize your home.
Convert rooms that you are not needing
into apartments or suites which will
have ready rental.
It's patriotic thing to do-and one
that will more than carry its own cost.
Here's where The Eberly Plan can help.
Send for an Eberly Plan supervisor
to come and advise with you what can
be done. With our organization the
Transformation can be made without
serious inconvenience while it is under
way. And it will be done with The
Eberly Plans ONE moderate overhead
and ONE responsibility for your
satisfaction You'll be making
a real contribution to the relief of the
housing emergency, which is daily
growing more serious.
And talk uith abost hor Tie
Ebe,ly fi.asei"f Pa. sri, ri9
A. Eberly's Sons
1los X NV. ,5,s !: 9ss }ss, DI. 6557
Before You Inuest-Inuestigate
Evening star., 1942-01-17
President Promotes
156 10 Be Co|oneIs
In Army Air Corps
s. Are Advanced
From Ronk Of Major
In New List
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated Press.
Promotions for l56 high-ranking
officers of the Army Air Corps were
submitted to the Senate yesterday
by President Roosevelt for confirma-
ton.
The list included 103 lieutenant
colonies who were recommended for
advancement to the grade of colonel
and SO majors proposed for promo
ton to colonies. All but two of the
latter have been holding temporary
rank as lieutenant colonies.
The list of Army Air Corps nomi-
nations follows:
Evening star., 1942-01-17
D. G. Boy Leeds School

David Thomson of Alban Towers
was reported today to have led the
Peddie School, Hightstown. N. j., in
scholarship for the first term Of the
school year. His average was Gill.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

The United States Coast Guard
needs men between the ages Of 10
and 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

T ltlS, hIpcIl d.
Thompson. B. S.
Taylor. Willis r.
Knapp, Robert D.
Souza, William B.
Lindeburg, Alfred
Wilson, Joseph A.
McMullen, Clements
Albro, Ames s.
McCune, Milo
CaSslday. B. B.
Banf1ll. Charles Y.
Wood, Myron Ray
Cronau. Robert T.
Peck. Walter r.
Hamilton. Arthur G.
Kiel. Emil Charles
George. Harold Lee
Dayton. Lewis A.
Pitts. Younger A.
Bosert. Howard {.
Bowman. Charles y.
Blackburn. ThomaS
johnson, Harry A.
Nowland. Bob z.
Giles. Barney NICK.
Tooher, Bernard j.
Duncan, Claude E.
Hegenberger. Albert
Schneider. Max ?.
Stitt. Donald G.
Salisbury, Glenn C.
Wells. Harold Ralph
Lawton. Malcolm S.
McDuhe. Jasper K.
Ramey, Howard K.
Dunlap. Lionel H.
Smith. Harold D.
Hodges. James P.
Kelly. Oakley G.
Castor. Bernard T.
Mollison, James A.
Beaton, arold w.
Glenn, Edgar E.
Monahan. John W.
johnson. c. Spencer
Chauncey, Charles c.
Pyle. Carl Weston
McCulloch. John M.
Sullivan. Charles w.
Asp. Melvin B.
Mcdonald, G. c.
SkanSe, Peter z.
Stewart, Malcolm N.
Liggett, Arthur G.
Larson. Westside T.
Evening star., 1942-01-17


of ocad
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Lieutenant Colonels to Colonies.

Holland, Harvey H.
Maughan. R. l..
Bayley. E. B.
Reeves, Dache McC.
Post, Leo Fred.
Kennedy. John C.
Games. E. P.
Prosser, Harvey w.
BiSsell. Clayton L.
Kenyon. Horace S.
Hurd. Leland c.
Ignico. Robert Victor,
Hewitt. Leland Ross.
Mutt. Clifford c.
Davies. Isaiah.
Vanaman. Arthur w.
Carroll. Franklin o.
Evans, Frederick W.
Montgomery. H. G.
Morris. Edward NJ.
Nelson. Fred CYRUS.
Lewis, Burton F.
Bowling, Elmer ].
Bushey. Orin Jay.
Borum, Fred Sidney.
Polk. George W.
Mariner. Alfred w.
Gale. Guy Harrison.
Fairchild. Muir S.
Taylor. James 6.
Miller. Leland w.
Raez. Raphael. 1r.
Hutchins, Don Lee.
Welch. Clarence H
Whitehead, Ennis c.
Lyon. Alfred J.
Clark. Harold L.
Ellis. Sa I'M Love.
Iundberg. George g
Eubank, Eugene L.
Lawson, l.. A.
Johnson. Bayard
Paul. Frank NJ.
Connel, Samuel M.
Upston. John E.
Moffat, Reuben c.
Williams. Paul L.
Kane. Clarence P.
Weddington, Harry
Eaton, S. C.. jr.
koontZ, Leonidas L.
Foulk, Albert c.
Harbeck. E. ", jr.
Hildreth. z. E.
Frierson, S. G.
Melville. Phillips
Williams, John G.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
fn mpn1urtam


ory of our dear sister, ELEANOR CALD-
WELL. who departed this life twelve years
ago today, January Il, 1880.
Loved In life. remembered in death.
HEB DEyoTEP RpS SISTER Np AYP pFHpsaN BR3IHER
of my % dad JOHN JOHN H. CLARKE. S Who i1e'i ief,
me thirteen years ago, January u; 1923
CORUM, MARGARET In sad but lov.
s mother tSiH Mrs q MARGAREF Re Get coRuM S1 VINO
died three years ago today, January II
1889.
At home on the beautiful hills. Of God.
By the valley of rest so fair;
Some day, some time, when our task is done
With 10y we will meet mother there.
Three years, have passed, beloved.
=, Since God took you away:
We miss your smiling face. dear mother,
And your loving, tender way.
Sadly missed.
CHILDREN, JOSEPHINE WOODBERRY
PALSY DA ALEXANRER, LEXAH2 I5, n! NANCY ToL1VER
of our dear mother, SARAH F. DENEAL
who departed this life twelve years age
today: January II, 1880.
To-Day recalls the memory -
AND those who think hS Of vae her toe today
FRANK, HANNAH In loving memory
of good wife and kind mother, HANNAH
FRANK.
Though three years ago you passed away
In our hearts and memories you are with
HER DEVoTED HUSBAND. JOSEPH M
FRANK, AND CHILDREN.
GAsKINS. sARAPHINE. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother SARA
PHINE .GASK1NS. who left us three years
ago today. January II, 1899.
In our hearts memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender, fond and true;
There is not day, dear mother.
That M, Ee Dc pHM No. tsinb ssRr q Xou
H. AND DAVID GAsKiNs.
HOBBS. FIRDIE J. In loving memory
of our devoted husband and father. FRDIE
]. HOBBS. who departed this life one veal
GRAcE. az eIaaE EsTHER THHasis AND NEGL1EBETH
PAIGE, ROSA ETA. In loving memor,
of our precious mother and grandmother
ROSE Eta PAIGE, who passed away
four years ago today.
Sleep on, dear precious mother.
We know you are happy. up there.
Where there is no heartache and sunerinf
And no troubles and sorrows to bear.
f1 DRENi LWT1Hh William aPH PA1GE @ ROSE P1PER.
Of sSHT NV dear vile. % ELLEN fs scHRUM. eVS1i Wht
passed away one year ago today, January
II, 1941. EDWARD sCHRUM.
WURZBACHER. EMMA M. In lovini
memory of my dear wife, EMMA NJ. WURZ.
BACHER, who departed this life one veal
's0 '0oA'' 'An4sflA FRANK wutkzBAcHER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
u. s. Testinq
Ghost Vessels
Ruled by Radio

NEW YORK. Dec. Is (INS).-
War-bound conveys of a dozen or
more concrete, crewlesS ghost
ships, controlled by the radio
brain of a single escorting vessel
were envisioned today with the
announcement Of tests OF 2 model
ship by the Maris Transportation
! Company.
Riding so low in the water that
their decks are almost awaSh, the
new concrete ships would be al
most Invisible submarines al a
rdiSIanCe Of more than two miles.
The ease with which they can be
4 built would help TO solve the war
shipping problem.
Experiments with the new type
Of vessel have been under way for
about eight months, the company
said, and a 9l-foot model launched
last October 10 at the Tropical
Marine Ways yard at West Palm
Beach, Fla, sailed 10 Washington
under It's own power and IS now
awaiting tests by the maritime
commission and the American
Bureau of Shipping.
Designers OF The new ship are
F. b Woodwork. formerly of Bell
Laboratories, and V. Yourkevitch
of Yourkevitch Ship Designs, Inc.
Woodwork was prominent IN the
development Of Ship-to-shore radio
telephone and Yourkevitch is the
designer of the former French
liner Normandie.
Three elements are involved in
the phantom convoy system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
the necessity OF smokestacks and

the necessity OF smokestacks and
since there will be no crew aboard,
there is no need for superstruc-
lures of any kind. With decks
practically .awash, there will be
only a foot or so OF freeboard
above water level. this being nee
eSSary for the air intake and ex-
hauSt of the Diesel engines.
To make the ships less vulner-
able to submarine attack. they are
designed with IS water-tight com
partments. In case one compart-
ment becomes flooded. ballast
tanks with automatic pumps will
IN most cases correct any devia-
ton from an even keel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
DETROIT EvENTFG TIMES lpHoNE CHERRY $500

Woodwork said. The master CON
troll vessel which will escort the
convoy, a system Of radio remote
control devices by which the mas
ter vessel will control and direct
the ships of the convoy, and the
relative invisibility of tho ships
themselves.
Each Of the concrete vessels will
be 260 feet long, 20 feet in beam
and n feet from kect 10 deck.
Each will have cargo dead
weight capacity of 1000 tons. The
vessels Will be powered by 1000
horsepower Diesel motors and will
have an estimated speed of about
10 knots when fully loaded. -.
The DIESEL engines Will eliminate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

forced 10 iettison his hatch cover
when il blew off during the take
off He decided 20 face the flight
and return trip over the Alps
despite the intense cold. rather
than forego the bombing of Turin
last month. MorriSSy has since
been posted as missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
Actress Faith Cell Dies

ASCOT, England, Dec. IL
(INSl.-ActresS Faith Cell. who
starred IN the Barrie play, Dear
Brulus, died yesterday. She was
the wife OF 1t. Col. Arthur
Murray, former member of Parlia-
mort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18
YaHlk Determination
Flies Open Plane Over Frozen Aips to Bomb Turin
Medal Awarded Missing Pilot

LONDON, Dec. rs dNS)-An
American pilot was so determined
TO take part in a bombing raid on
Turin that he made the double
crossing OF the frozen Alps IN an
open plane, the air ministry re-
vealed today
Announcing award Of the Dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-18

tinguished Flying Medal 10 Sgt.
Harry S. MorriSsy. Canadian air
force pilot born in Chcltcnham,
Pa, the air ministry praised the
25-ycar-Old airman for his out
standing determination and un-
sWeryiuE devotion 70 duty.
Morrlssv. the citation said. was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Household Goods

Gas stove, dining room suite
and other articles. 100 Croker
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

Experienced waitress wanted.
Apply in person. Clinton Bar
becue, corner Gratiot and Joy,
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

Woman - Age 10 to 40 for
waitress or dormitory maid in
private girls school. Suburban
Detroit. Experience not neces-
sary. Room and board. Write
Monitor Leader Box IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
HOUSES

HOUSES
Six room house, furnace heat,
nice basement, good barn,
chicken house, large shade trees.
S2750.
Very modern, 3 bedroom
house, nice basement, steam
heat, 2 wells, electric pump, near
transportation. A real home.
Not fully completed. $3.50
$1,000 down.
At Fraser, 2 good houses. One
5 rooms, the other 7. Priced for
quick sale. Very reasonable.
Terms.
A 4-room, 4 acres, fruit trees,
berries, chicken house, 13x100.
Good garden land. $4,000, $500
down.
LOTS
Roseville, lot 8Ox12O #. with
foundation for house, 28x30 n.
Water inside of sidewalk, $3.50.
We have two choice parcels of
land, one 5 acres on Wolf, and
one s acres near Wolf Rd., be-
tween Harper and Gratiot.
FARMS
20 10 l20-acre farms in choice
locations, some with excellent
buildings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

Man for salesman and driver;
beverage route. Macomb county.
Excellent opportunity. Inquire
80 Eldredge, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.
You Want Quick Turnover for Your Money Use the Classified


For Sale, good Sanan milk
goat. 1904 Couwlier ST., "
mi. no. 8-Mile and Schoenherr
Rd,, Warren Twp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

Middle-aged woman to take
over household duties. Plain
cooking. For working couple
and four-year-o d daughter.
1920 Liberty, st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
A REAL BARGAIN

A REAL BARGAIN
13-Acre Estate - Large Brick
Home. Large Barn. Situated
Ala Miles from Mount Clemens
on jefferson Avenue near Lake
St. Clair. Present conditions
make it necessary that this be
sold as soon as possible. This
is a REAL BUY for the right
party. ACT NOW because this
won't stand long at the price
asked. For appointment, phone
Mount Clemens 443.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
STOCK IMPORTED
HERE ASSESSED

The state board of equalization has
ordered in effect, the assessment fol
personal property tax of all cattle i'm
ported into the state for grazing, re-
gardless Of origination or claimed
status under customs regulation.
Specifically, the board ordered as
seSsment by Big Horn county author
tiles of 1913 head of cattle in that
county on the first Monday in March.
owned by the Miller Land and Live
stock company. The assessment was
ordered at S35 per head. Board mem
bers said their action was based on an
opinion by r. V. Bottomly, attorney
general. which held the stock was "as-
seSSable and taxable"
The owners had claimed that the
stock was not assessable and taxable
because 1t had been imported from
Mexico under bond and was being held
in warehouses" in custody of the
United States customs division of the
federal treasury department.
Bottomly's opinion, written on Aug.
II, 1912, for Bert w KronmiIler.
county attorney Of Big Horn county,
held:
Where cattle or other livestock are
imported into this state from the re-
public Of Mexico, Argentina, or other
foreign country, are in this state on
the first Monday in March of any
year, are held in or on a ranch or
range consisting Of large area, which !
such area is designated as a so-called |
warehouse" by the treasury depart |
nent division Of customs, and are in |
the state Of Montana for the purpose
Of grazing thereon, breeding, or fat
5ening-such cattle or other livestock |
are not exempt from taxation, but
hey are assessable and taxable-under
our constitution and laws-the same
IS domestically owned cattle or live
Itock, owned and possessed by Mon
ana rancherS."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
FARMERS UNION
SEEKS TO CHECK
DRAFT OF LABOR
STATE ORGANIZATION MAIN.
TANs THIS MUST BE DONE
TO KEEP PRODUCTION UP

The Montana division Of the Farm
ers Union declared In its convention
at Billings, that 1t Is entirely possible
for the United States to lose the war
because 1t builds too large an army.
A resolution pointed out that unless
the nations farm production is kept
up, 1t might become impossible to feed
the army and civilian population and
proposed that at least one key man
be kept on each farm. as a matter Of
national policy.
Other resolutions submitted to the
500 delegates proposed:
Use Of farm products to the fullest
possible extent in the manufacture Of
synthetic rubber.
appointment of representatives of
labor and agriculture to membership
on all important war boards.
Endorsement of President Roose-
velt's parity program, calling for 100
percent of parity for farm prices, but
with labor and industry receiving an
even break" In this connection the
resolution declared the Farmers Union
did not want ITO percent of parity, as
by other farm organizations,
but suggests the 100 percent limitation
as ''leveler" for all phases of the ma
TONS war effort.
Taxing of all individual incomes in
excess of $4,000 a year at 100 percent.
Taxing all excess profits of corpora
ton, above the amount necessary for
adequate depreciation" at 100 percent.
ALLEGATION of sufficient steel to
manufacturers for production of
necessary repair and replacement
parts for farm machinery.
Abolition Of the poll tax as a condi-
lion Of eligibility to vote as contrary
TO the principles of democracy"
Urged that in gasoline rationing.
Montana's long distances be con-
iidered and farmers granted adequate
-ations to permit them to get their
products to market and to conduct
other essential business.
Requested the state department to
convey to the Russian ambassador at
"our appreciation of the
5allant stand of the Red army and the |
people Of that nation"
d. w. Chapman Of Peerless was
gain selected to head the state or
sanization
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
FARM PRIORITIES
URGED AT DENVER

A demand that agriculture be given
prforities co-equal and coordinate with
the arms and shipbuilding program
was made In a resolution adopted by
the National Reclamation association
at the closing session Of its conven-
ton in Denver
The resolution also urged that sup
Elementary water projects, as well as
new projects, for which expensive
headworks are in place be supplied
with money, men and materials for
their rapid completion, both as a war
time measure and to help cushion
postwar repercussion.
Further, the resolution asserted that
farm production must be encouraged
with the same financial and moral as
sistance which has been accorded the
armed services and the war industries.
All national officers of the aSsocia-
ton were reelected by the board Of
directors.
They are o. s. Warden, Great Falls,
president; Ora Bundy. Ogden, Utah,
first vice president; Robert w. Sawyer,
Bend, Ore, second vice president; j. A.
Ford, Spokane, treasurer, and Floyd
0. Hagie, Washington, d. c., .secre-
tary-manager.
other resolutions passed by the as
ISOLATION, urged the provision Of ade-
ouate priorities for essential materials
for operation and maintenance Of ir-
riRation projects; amendment Of the
sugar act to permit progressive ex-
pansion OF the industry until the ma
ton produces not less than so percent
Of its needed sugar: passage Of uniform
water codes by all states; the promo
ton Of irrigation projects for the pro-
duction Of guayule, from which rubber
can be obtained; and that In the plan
ming Of reclamation projects. power
purposes should be subordinated 10
hose Of irrigation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
P0n-AmericGn Group
Formed At MOntnnn II

A new chapter of the Pan-American
Student Forum, an international or
ganization of more than 80 chapters
throughout the western hemisphere.
had its first meeting on the Montana
State university campus recently. MO
tivator behind the formation of the
new chapter is Robert Hayton, Kali
ispel, junior in the political science
department Of the university and in
ternational president Of the forum.
Hayton, a transfer student from
Idaho State Normal college at Lewis
town, says the purpose of the organ
ization is to build better economic and
cultural relations among American
nations, to broaden understanding and
appreciation and to bolster public
school curricula in regard to Hispanic-
American courses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-31
National Draft Pool
UrQed BIZ Governor

Gov. Sam G. Ford called for federal
legislation providing for a national
pool Of manpower" from which Sc
lective service quotas would be filled.
Such system, he said, would pre-
vent the induction Of married men in
one state before single, nondeferred
men in other states are called.
The governor indicated that he has
asked Montana's delegation in con-
gress to seek immediate enactment Of
such legislation to prevent discrimin-
alton"