davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-12
BY NEGLEY FARSON,

North American Newspaper Alliance.
LONDON. June 12.-Give the
Russians every tank. gun and air
plane that the Allies can spare
The Red Army will use them intel
ligently, intensively. to the utmost
limit OF their capacities.
That is my outstanding convic-
ton after 4 few months as an eye
witness in the Soviet. The Russians
intend to fight this war to a finish,
and nothing we can send them will
be wasted.
was 10 days getting from Mos
COW to Murmansk on my journey
back here. There were one or two
days when I think my train did
not move so miles. We spent most
Of our time on sidings. They were
infuriating delays. because I was
trying to catch convoy.
Yet. on all those long waits, with
q train full of Russian army and
naval officers, we learned one thing:
Human freight does not count
against war materials that come
down in train after train from the
conveys that have just reached
Russia in the Arctic. 1t was
terrific sight to see the fiat trucks
trundle past-loaded with Grated
airplanes. with tanks under tar
paulins, with fresh boxes bearing
the stencilled names of British and
American machine-tool manufac-
turers.
Forced to. Wait Two Days.
Also. at a junction 1000 kilo-
meters from Moscow and another
1000 from Murmansk. I had to wait
two days-days when. in my i'm
patience. had to watch truck after
truck being unloaded by swarms of
husky Russians, who were doing the
whole job with their muscles. with
out cranec or derricks. They even
shunted the cars along the tracks
just by pushing them. 1t was a
stupendous sight A sight that sim
ply hit you with the knowledge that
British and American supplies to
Russia are fully appreciated.
/ saw the same scenes Of furious
energy in Murmansk-in that high
" congested dock area where. dur
ing the fiercest air raids. the girl
sentries on duty over the ware
houses never left their posts. There
Just isn't anything that the Rus
slams will allow to stand in the way
of getting these war weapons down
into Russia-and into action.
Then I saw the other side: The
Allied conveys.
Admiralty communicates have al
ready informed you that some con-
voys going to and from Russia have
been bombed. I was on one OF them
Hurry to Get Goods.
happened to 60 to Russia on
CONVOY that never had more than
two alert signals. The ships were
loaded with tanks and planes 1t
seemed to us, as We watched all the
activity that followed our arrival.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

you see everywhere on the faces Of
the Russians In Russia today. 1t
is the outward expression of what
have come to believe is an almost
unanimous concentration on the
war am not speaking loosely when
I say that 1t is one Of the most i'm
pressive things I have ever seen.
Those faces are set. And this ex-
preston has convinced me, more
than anything they can ever say,
that the Russians will fight out this
war to the very bitter end.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

a trade secret. the committee said
today.
Summarizing activities, Executive
Secretary Hugo w. Wolter revealed: !:
The organization has entertained
53l ,250 persons and sponsored 6O7
dances at military establishments,
30 In Metropolitan Washington with
an attendance OF 329 $500.
Under the heading OF colored ac-
tivities 100 dances attended by
LOG. 900 were held as we'll as IL shows
which drew a total OF 10000.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Tho volunteer camp shows Sec
ton, headed by Elida Morris Cooper,
staged 7S shows with the aid Of 225
volunteers from the theatrical
world.
During II months the organiza-
ton has held nearly 900 conferences
or nearly three a day.
Recreation Services is operated by
a board Of directors headed by
Robert z. Bondy. Others are
Edward Shaw. Harry Wender, Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. M. 0. Lorenz, John
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Council Lists Fetes Given
To Entertain Servicemen

Not the least of its accomplish
ments in behalf Of servicemen the
past year was supplying $50 red
headed girls to attend a prevue
with $50 soldiers. according to the
Recreation Services. Committee of
the Metropolitan Civilian Defense
Council. How 1t was done remains
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Hurley Hos Operation

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
June IL T.-A minor scalp opera
ton was performed yesterday on
Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, the
United States Minister to New Zea-
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Russians Using Conveyed Goods
To Limit, Correspondent Finds
War to Be Fought to Finish, Nothing Will Be
Wasted by Soviets, Forson Declares

This is the first OF series OF
articles by Deteran foreign cor
respondent Dho has returned to
England after several months in
Russia and eipes an authoritative
picture OF that countrys "unnni-
nous concentration" on the de-
5edt OF the enemy.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Reilly, DR.. Howard Long, Mrs. Harry
Bernton. John vandegrift, the Rev.
Worth rppy and Harry N. Stull.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

land, as . sequel to wound re-
ceived during an air raid on Oar.
win, Australia, last February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Walter Bzdera. asa Riopeiie, Oct.
Joseph BrEoska, l209s Klinger
Joseph ciesielski 1922 Klinger.
John Kiempisty. 12133 sohie~''
Stanley Chociemski. 1882 Klinger.
Chester Chrzanowski, 31b4 ben...nt.
Edward Brylewski. 1850 McDougall.
Ted Roach, 1904 Jacob.
Joseph stawsh, 1888 Evaline.
Edward Mielewski. 1894 oliver.
Steve Jagiello 1852 Comstock.
John ID. Burkhart. 1885 Nagel.
Walter Godlewski. 3027 Evaline.
Thaddeus Olszewski, 1910 NOiwaik.
Jos. Dryer. 3349 Hendricks. Apt 10. De
Walter sierkowski, 307i Goodson.
Edward Ozlanski, s075 Georgia. Det.
Adolph Chamera. 1855 hcDougall.
Steve Kulaszewicz, 11734 Moran.
John Wiktorzak, 1895 Trowbrldge.
Edward Stearle, e465 Charest.
John Michalski 32Ss Jacob.
John Kott, 1851 Dan.
John Ptaszkiewicz, 1881 Sobieski.
Joseph Janieki. 1885 Hoibrook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Calvin Vauss, 1919 Hlnk.sy.
Arthur Polite AS Mack.
Arthur J. Williams. 27S East Garfield.
Philander s. Edwards, $40 East Garfield
Lonnle ID. Carter, PSI Erskine.
Harold C. Farrow. 32s East Hancock.
Richard w. Hodgeboom.
Dave s. Murphy.
John q. sawaskey.
Edison F. Parmeter
Ladislaus Lukasiewicz.
BOARD NO. rs
Herbert Zimmerman, $50 Wills.
Mills Dewey Phelps. 1889 Woodward.
Edgar Jones, 567t stanton.
Robert J. Walker Grand Rapids.
Richard b. Dixon, Dos West Garfield.
Charles r.. Ransom. 1920 stanley.
Adam Maraski, 567s Trumbul.
Walter Robert Taylor, 1i44 Merrick.
Jerome Lamar Graham. 44i7 Second.
Louis s.. WAnderlick, 421I Fifteenth.
George l.. Mcdonald, 20 West Warren.
Hugh G.. Miles. 552s Fourth.
Armand w. Trepanier. s57 Calburn pl.
James l.. Johnson, AT Antoinette.
Melvin r. Bieick. TAO Hardwood.
Enk Lofgren. 1909 Second
Emil A. Belcome, 1920 Third.
BAciel Il. Farmer. 4434 Second.
Harry T. yesterday. 694 West Forest.
Charles r. Harris, so East Palmer.
Nathan Goldberg, $3.50 Cass.
Roy A. Lindbled 6s Piquette.
George Wettig. 1924 Bellevue.
Joseph r. Fleurent, 5725 Woodward.
Shirley L. Williams, 997 Putnam.
Herbert c. Morrow, 1924 Putnam.
Jacob w. Schroyer. s76 West Willis.
Thomas J. Casey. 503i Trumbull.
GEORGE q. CruthiS, 45O5 Fourth.
Timothy J. Bskay, 544l second
Leon Cunningham. 6s7 West Hancock.
George J. Yolda 81 Hendrie.
AiOyEius J. Wyss, So Piqnette
Eugene s, cavon, e69 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Cashmere Wleczorek. 1908 sobieskL
Edmund Szymczak. 3l13 Jacob.
John Wosik, ll7i6 Sobleski.
Carl Kowalewski. 5il0 Trowbridge.
Mitchell Roberts. 1870 Prescott.
Edward Wilson, 294s Dan.
John stefano. 1925 Fenelon, bet.
Joe strzempet. 1865 Norwalk.
Steve osak, 1851 Mitchell.
Frank sierzan, 30i5 Carpenter
John Mlnock. 1882 Dan.
Frank Kulinski. $685. Edwin.
John Zowin. STA Trowbridge.
Edward Ciesielski. $3.50 Norwalk.
John Bolek. 1927 Edwin.
Peter Fura, 5000 Denton.
stephen DoktOr. 1882 Khnger.
Joseph Pisarski, s5O3 MeDougall.
Henry Lesalski, 3159 Hanley.
Steve WoJcik, 1865 Mitchell.
Victor GurnicZ. 51e5 Trowbridge
Adolph StowArski, 3441 Holbrook.
Andrew Makris, si26 Jos. CampaU.
Joseph Panek. 30s2 Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Michael Krajewsl0i, 301i Holbrook.
Peter veseK. 1927 Dorothy.
Roman Radlinski. 1890 Yemans.
Joseph Siwicki, 3149 Lehman.
Erwin Casper. 1897 Yemans.
Carl Szezuka, 1927 Buffalo
Lester Grosh. 1859 Sherwood, bet
Stanley Szezawinski. 3447 Norwalk
Eugene Krentkowski. 1902 sobleski.
Frank Zereckas. 2936 Evaline.
Zigmund WesoloYski, 34fl Holbrook.
Chester ZaIac 1898 comstock.
Walter Cha. 326S Belmont.
Stanley Zubel $500 Central
BOARD NO. 90
0NkSTER)
Clarence W. Weathers, 405s Middle Belt.
Eugene G. Roberts, 1905 Alfred street.
Joseph staff 1857 Isabelle.
Taylor Coiquitt. 275O9 Cherry street.
Lafayette II. Allen Jr., 1929 Alfred 81.
BOARD NO.
Clay A. Roberts
BOARD NO. 7
George r Folsom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Detroit No. rs Leads
With 81; Oakland
Also Inducts One Man

Fourteen Wayne County draf
boards have added a total of 32'
inductees TO the army.
Most of the boys took their /.
DAYS furlough before reporting.
Board No. Is. with 81 inductees
Is tops.
Others sending men were Wayne
boards Nos. /. 7. -, ID, Is. 20
p, "a, %, II. %, 81 and ga. Oak
land Board No. 4 sent one man.
The list:
BOARD No. 20
Colonel Smith. SSH Mckinley.
Lural l.. BleyinH Jr., 1894 Brush
Willie p. sewell. f46i Twenty third
Ealy Pinkard, Also Brush.
Jimmie MatlOck 500 East Columbia
Clarence l.. Ferguson. 1902 Brush
William Woodson. 920 East Hancock
Irwin W. Anderson, 23s East Forest
James r. White. 2722 Brush.
John Jackson. 3i5 Garfield.
Timothy d. Scott. 263 Garfield
Sterling Johnson, 1885 St Antoine
Homer n. Smith. 1850 Brush
Virgil A. Williams, 3559 Twenty fourth.
Coils A. Edwards. I2GG Hinkley.
Leonard l.. Johnson. $40 East WINS.
James Martin. 1925 Brush.
Alex McDuffie, PSI East Wills
Richard q. Smith, 3l3 East Garfield.
derry H. Fugua, 1928 Hnkley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

John p. Garin, 4140 Second.
David ID. Brooks. f76 West Palmer.
Walter Prue. 1l4l AerrIcf
Joseph Nolen. 279 Harper
Thomas /. Buckley. 422 Michigan.
Harold p. siegel $40 West Willis
Arthur /. Didge. I'll West AlsXandrine
Raymond A. Honecker.
Tom Anderson, as Farnsworth.
Charles Magby. 457 East Kirby.
James l.. Dennard. 4ie Farnsworth.
Johnell n. Williams, 42s Piquette
Alexander Robinson. 232 FarnswOrth.
Jake Jackson. 40 East Ferry.
Curtis r. Jones. 2il Hendrie.
A. -. Carswell. sos East Palmer.
Fletcher Boston, 237 Harper.
Morgan Zeigler. 2l2 East Warren.
James r. cook, BIS Brush.
John Prather. AL East Warren.
Howard Waters, 1924 Brush
Lewis L. Smith so West Wills
George r. Merriman. Little Rock, Ark
Morris Gardner, 4sI0 Brush
Goodlee Pinkerton. 65T Illinois
Kenneth Calender. $50 East Palmer
Samuel l.. Marchbanks, $50 Harper
William H. Smith. 40 East Palmer
Charles r Steele. pa Medbury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Henry A. BroEoyieh. =,
John Pasquino. -
Leroy Coleman. -
George J. Weremiuk.
BOARD NO. II
Joseph Y. Paliscak
Peter X. Pantelis. !.
stephen J. Guxdxioi. ~
BOARD NO. 10 81
Walter r. streetman. ~
Joseph shekula.
Frank J. Frederick.
Michael J. Czuja.
John A. Wisniewski.
BOARD NO. ~
Alfred NJ. salter.
BOARD NO. - =.
George l.. Marshall. X
OAKLOND BOARD NO.
Edward A. Legg ~.
The following were sent direct 10 Cas-
Custer: Nathan A. Smith, william ~
Wagner. Roosevelt Barnes, Stanley Taash1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Second 1t. Prudence Car
penter, of the Army's 36th
General Hospital, modelling
her winter uniform of an
army nurse. 1t requires
navy blue coat and hat, a
marine blue skirt, black tie
and maroon bindings and
stripes. Her shoes are black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Boieslaw Bender. e345 Charest.
Stanley prog, 9345 Charest.
John Kostecki. 12O52 Mettetai, bet.
Edward abik. 1899 Mitchell.
Stanley Pokrzywnicki, 3S52 Norwalk.
Adam W. Kursk. 1885 KlinEer, bet.
Edward Bardyga, 331s Edwin.
Leo Dykczynski, q02i Conant.
Stanley Motyi. 3206 Holbrook.
Edward Tyszkowski. 3056 Trowbridge
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Pitfalls of Love .

Sequel 10 Mar riage Meddie
could advise YOU, hut not on
this"
She sprang up and began -
range UP and down the room while
! sat watching her wondering
how ] could eXplain~to my father
thiS unexpected setback 20 his
plans. should Mary's reluctance 70
hurt her husband triumph over
her sense OF duty 10 Marion and
10 her country.
"How can l go on with this -
she suddenly exploded. Whrl.ng
10 face me. her eyes tempcstuouS,
her voice raucous. metallic. Its
an entirely different proposition
now than II was before last
night. Can't YOU see that"
BITTER AT REDFIELD
you mean because Of that
slurring remark about Noel
which stephen made? ." | said
when saw that she was waiting
for my answer.
"Of course" she retorted
THAT simply tied IL. I've been
getting terribly bored. not with
the things l was finding out
those intrigued me. all right
hut SteVe's general inanity
Wearied me TO the point Of tears.
] had no particular personal
rancor against him, however,
until last night.
THAT lying. COwardlY crack
at Noel did something 10 me
inside" she went on II don't
think ever was 80 furious in
my life. l could have torn steve
to pieces and boiled the pieces
In oil. And, Of course, that's
going 10 make this job Of getting
him In good humor again some
thing extra poisonous, for dad i
lay him out.
II only had n minute Of whis-
pering. for Papa NeritIen was at
my heels. hut when got through
little SteeNie's veneer OF cINiliIa-
tion was badly cracked. l think
IL we'd been alone I'D have had
red marks on my throat
MARY put TO THE TEST
She raised her arms high in the
air. with fingers working. thei
brought them down again, he
hands clnnched into fists.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
buy a BOmber-
Connolly Answers

la Southwestern South Da-
kota; tbJ now Colorado; (c)
Massachusetts.
.(a) Margaret Deland; (b)
Margaret Barnes; Co Ellen
Glasgow.
-ta) Church; (b) opera house;
Cc) theater.
-ta) King Henry W; (b) "A
Midsummer Nights Dream; /;
tc) Romeo and juliet"
.(a) Radical Democrats Of
New York in 1862: (b)
large freisht-carrying wagon;
(c) one-edged blade.
ca Organizer Of American
Red Cross, tb) classic
dancing; CcJ poet.
--tal Daniel Chester French;
Chi Cyrus Mccormick; (c)
Gutzon Borglum,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

"OH THE poor dazzling"
Mary exclaimed n quick aficc-
tionate anxiety. SprinE.ng 20 her
feet. Tll rush right over 10 see
him"
Fortunately 7 was between her
and the door and was able 20 stem
her hcadlong rush / caught her
arm and held D. firmly as she
looked az me IN blank am32cmcnt
That il just what you must
not do" ! said firmly You must
nevex mention Redfield. or YOUR
engagNmentS with him. 10 Nocl,
or thank him for COnsPnting 10
your going on with this work.
But why" ,gc SAID Iu be-
wilderment. II don't under
stand a"
took deep breath I ici' that
I needed u and pushed her gently
into a chair.
please listen carefully while
tell YOU what your husband
said ! asked her
Then I plunged directly into a
verbatim report Of my in'cTle"
with Noel
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
By Adele Garrison

II Ioathe steve" She cN-
claimed hotly---i can't bear 10
be in the same room with him.
How am ] ever going 10 20 ON
with this thing
She had worked herself UP 20
flaming mood which had a toucr
of hystcrla IN H. II was tune
thought for dash Of cald-A4lrr
Then shall / tell my father.
Quered quietly that | have
secured Noers consent 10 his
plan. hut that YOU refuse TO 20
on with it-?"
l(onttrtted tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Quiz Answers

l. Twelve.
. George Washington in 1898,
James Madison in 1918, MIL
lard Fillmore IN 1881.
3 Marquis de Lafayette
Van Buren,. Cleveland Theo-
dOre Roosevelt and Franklin
y. Roosevelt.
5 Acorn.
s Battle of the Monitor and
tho MerrimaC.
They are all birds.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15

C onttrued tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
On the Planet Mongo
By Lyman Young

q AsL SEES Tag DANGER Ae4O SlGNAtS THS Or-e2
rs-p 70 ct 90 AND SANS ITSELF, BDT FOR OALeS
sA4E -4ES O. AD s-ts 9EScUERS t4ASE TOO NtlcA Ga
LAtIT2I TO OESERT NNi
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
Pony Express
Drama on Air

Bad Indians, cut-throat outlaws.
bowling mountain hlizzards. tor
rental rains, raging streams and
rivers, hot hlis'cring sun hare
waterless desert death and danger
ahead on every foot Of the trail
The beginning Of the Pony EA-
press,
One of The toughest and most
daring riders az -hc old west was
Tough Joe Sladc. The man Who
is credited for giving Buffalo Bill
his start as q Pony Express rider
The life story of Slafc IS told IN
a Front Page Drama " Tough joe
Slade and 'fc Pony Express 10
be heard over Station WJBk a. =
p. m tomorrow.
This thrilling. colorful drama is
taken from The now history Of
The old Wld West hv Ol3
Scout Murphy which begins IN
Tho American Wookly America. s.
most interesting weekly 1calne
with TIM, coming Sunday issue
OF Detroit sunday Times
buy a BONNER
Helium Gas. our big Stick
Which No Enemy Can Get. IL
Won't Explode and II Won't
Burn. and Mighty Dirigihles
Borne Aloft by 1t Can Cruise
the Stratosphere Day After Day.
Carrying Deadly ArmadaS Of
Fighting Planes AND WE
CONTROL. THE WORLDS
SUPPLY. Read How IL should
Help Is Win the War in The
American Weekly, the Mag
aZine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-15
MARY's PREDIC AMENT

Mary listened without a word Of
In',l stopped speak
ing waited even Then until she
saw that | had no more 10 tC.i ncr
Then with Sobcrod face and sad
dened cycS. She made nor comment
III IL weren't for Marion" She
began, then stopped and looked
al mo.
Please tell me what 60 do.
Aunt Madge," she pleaded I'm
40 up in the air, It's horrible 20
have Noel suffer this WAY, and
yet there's Marion--and those
other diSloyal activities of
Steves. I'm just torn i'm two"
II know. darling girl" / said,
reaching over and taking her
twisting bands IN mino But
this IL something in which I can
not possibly give YOU any advice,
You must ma.Fr your own de
cision unhampcred. Can't YOU
see that >"
81 suppose So" She sad de-
spondently. Then, after second
or two, she made naive amend
ment.
WANTS 4 SUGGESTION
"YOu couldn't just tell me
what YOU would do II YOU were
In my place 80
NO. I'm not even going To do
that" ! said firmly 1T wouldn't
be fair TO YOU. or 10 Noel or To
me. ON something not so vital |
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
Nine Killed
IN Accident
illinois Crosh
rokss Grisly Toll

STAUNTON, ILL.,. Jan. 3-tR
Mine persons were killed and
two others were injured critical
.ly near here last night in the
worst automobile collision in the
history of southern Illinois.
State highway police identi-
fled the dead as Mrs. Rose
woolsey. 81; Mrs. Winnie Pry-
or, ~, and her daughter, Mar
celia Pryor. Is, all of Alton.
ILL.,, and Harold King. 20, of
Kentucky, passengers in one Of
the cars; Lawrence Paddock,
Glen Carbon. ILL.,, driver of the
second car; his one-year-old
daughter, Carol Sue; Mrs. Clara
Finley, 80, Cottage Grove, ILL.,;
Myra Clogs, 81, and Leroy
Warren Frailey, 81, both of Al
ton.
State patrolmen said the two
machines apparently were trav-
cling fast. Both cars were dam
aged badly and were found in a
field $50 feet from the inter-
section. The mangled bodies
were scattered along the road
bed. Harold Woolsey was the
only one of the IL passengers
who was not thrown onto the
highway, the patrolmen said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
Trailer Residents
Ordered 10 Move.
Jon. 10 Set as
Deodline by City

People who have been max
ing their homes in trailers with
in the city limits of Mount Glenn
ems have been given until Jan.
10 to move or be prosecuted as
violators of the municipal trailer
ordinance, it was revealed today
According to a survey made
by the Police department, 10
trailers were found at various
locations in the city, where the
occupants had taken up more or
less permanent residence.
The order to vacate was sent
out by City Attorney Bert v.
Nunneley, who pointed out that
in each instance, the people had
stayed the threeweeks linn
it provided for by the trailer
ordinance.
The Police department has re-
ceived several complaints con-
corning the unsanitary condi-
tons brought about by some of
the trailer homes, according to
Police Chief Arthur RoSso.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
Civil Air
Patrol to
Start Soon

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-(R CT
villain filters comprising a nation
wide air patrol which will take
some of the burden from Army
and Navy pilots received notice
today that they would start OPP
erations within two weeks.
The plans were announced by
Major Reed Lands, aviation
aide to the director of the Office
of Civilian Defense, with the
comment;
"We have the complete CONT.
dcnce and respect of the Army
and Navy heads, and it's up to
us to show the armed forces what
we can do"
Wing commanders of the civil
air patrol from six midwestern
states were advised by Major
Lands yesterday that applica-
tions for membership in the VOL
unteer force were being made
at the rate of 1000 a day.
Major Lands said that three
days after applications in the
patrol were made available. 90
per cent of the 1861 certificated
pilots in Michigan had sought
to join up. S. B. Steers of Lans-
ing, state aeronautics official,
was Michigan's representative at
the meeting of wing command
erS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
Aliens
Continued from Page IL


ed in by the enemy aliens, Lchr
said.
Similar instructions have been
sent out to police from the
Grand Rapids district attorneys
office for western Michigan,
Lehr said.
At the same time Lehr de-
fined the travelling to be per-
mitted enemy aliens in this
country.
These persons. he said, must
never leave their communities
without filing notice sunless they
intend only to commute between
home and business or from home
to school or places of religious
worship.
Such notice must be filed with
the office of the federal attorney
general in the respective district
at least one week in advance.
Included in the notice will be
the name and nationality of the
traveller, his alien registration
number, purpose of the trip, des-
tination, time of departure and
return, means of transportation,
the exact route and, in the case
of a trip to several points, the
exact itinerary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
Short Cuts to Education
Seen as Result of War
College Degrees After w Yeors
Proposed by Western Educators

SAN FRANCISCO, JAN. 3
(P)-College degrees after two
and one-half solid years of
study, year-around operation of
schools and a drastic shortening
of the IL years ordinarily requir-
ed to 60 through grade and high
school have been proposed by
western educators as the result
of the war emergency.
Virtually all the major institu-
tons of higher learning are
adopting or planning short cuts
to education.
Because enrollments generally
have been reduced 10 per cent
or more by the movement of
young men into national service,
some institutions of higher learn
ing are making special efforts to
attract students.
The suggestion of l2 year
college term was offered by
Dean of Students the II. 7. Con-
don of the University of Wash
ington. He said it could be do:e
by adoption of the six-day week
and expansion of the summer
school curriculum.
DR.. Lee Paul Seig, president of
the University, advocated a tele-
scoping of grade and high school
as we'll as college years.
You can't tell me" he said,
that it takes II years to go
through grade and high school
and four more years for college.
1t can be done faster. Just how
much faster | don't know"
Stanford, the University of
California and other large inSti-
tutions already have laid plans
for shortening of some courses
to three years. Virtually all
schools of higher learning have
arranged to operate longer, eth
err by holding classes regularly
IL months year or by expand
ing summer programs.
The University of Utah is
stressing its defense and utilitar-
ian courses. i'm which students