davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
81 Years i'm Far East
Missionaries Tell Of Schools Still Operating in
China; Auto Slowly Disappears in Toxic
CONTINUED from Page one)

struck. Remember, Toxic today
Is q modern city In the center.
The subways are fine air raid
shelters, built heavily because
of earthquakes.
EvEBY ONE HAD DUTY
"such bIackout practice con-
tinued for 10 days. Everybody
had a duty. Airplanes dropped
various colored balls, red for In
cendiary, and other colors for
various types. The air raid
wardens disposed of each ball,
dropped from the sky, As he
would n real bomb Of the type.
"Airplanes flew over the
blackened city, with the practice
bombs. There Is no doubt they
were ready for war. But Japan
has about 73,O00,0OO people In
her own island. Her man power
Is not limitless by any means.
"Our schools there are being
operated today by native teach
ers whom we have instructed.
We wanted the schools to go on.
There are still about 10 Protes-
tant missionaries In japan, and
some of them are working with
the Red Cross, distributing food
from America to our prisoners
on the island. The Japs do not
mind those gifts, IL means less
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Guarding Times
.l8 Years Ends
For PdtroImdn

Eighteen years Of hearing De
troit Times presses roar and OF
watching Times trucks roll out
loaded with papers is nearing an
end today for Patrolman Jacob F.
Saar, who is retiring from the
force after q years.
Saar's special domain for the rs
wears has been the alley al the
rear of the Times Building where
trucks load papers TO be delivered
TO vendors and route boys.
"Tve seen plenty OF changes
there" Saar said Everything
from murder 10 pigs. The muir
der was in a house where the
Michigan Theater now stands
and the murderer rar through
the alley waving his gun. with
me after him In a Communicated
truck. The pigs were from the
houses which faced on Cass ave-
nue.. They caused plenty OF
Z trouble, too.
EVERYTHING PRETTY WELL
"The houses had fences around
them In the rear and the trucks
used TO bump into them, knock
them down and pull down the
clotheslines. too. Then the pigs
would get out and run between
the truck drivers, and the house,
wives retrieving their clothes.
Everything would be pretty Wild
for awhile.
''The first Is years were the
hardest. After the new Times
Building was put up things
changed completely. Some of
boys that peddled papers then
are married men with truck
routes now"
Among other things Saar re
members wildly is the first edition
OF the Sunday Times and how 1t
circulation jumped Immediately t
100000.
WAS A "MADHOUSE"
'fThnt was a madhouse, he
said. "But wouldn't have
missed II for anything. The
whole thing has been just like q
circus % me-"
Saar's official retirement take
effect May 8. but he will be Of
furlough beginning Saturday. H
plans to take the summer off, thel
get a defense job.
I'm only 81 now, and In the
fall I want TO 20 TO work for
Uncle SAM" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

cal authorities, 60 prove they
have been vaccinated, and had
cholera shots.
81 have watched Jap soldiers
eating. They have n little can Of
cooked rice, with a bail on the
dish. This they hang over tiny
fires to heat the rice. In the
rice Is sometimes mixed fresh
vegetables.
FOOD ARMY FIGHTS ON
This II the food on which
the Jap army fights on. They
never get meat.
"Our soldiers would find such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

OF their own precious food for
prisoners"
SAW RAILROAD BLOWN UP
Said Doctor McNulty:
Before i left China 1 saw
guerrilla troops blow up the rail-
road mt Soochow In occupied
China. 1 saw bridges blown up,
roads broken. Japan Is the fly
which has been conquered by the
fly paper. She cannot In the long
run hold China In chains.
I'm Shanghai our schools are
still operating. They are no
longer schools. They are called
tutoring institutions. We con-
tinue our tutoring
sometimes, I'm q big Shanghai
office building, as many ~ Is
colleges will be operating with
their Chinese students. The work
goes on.
"Values In China are fantastic.
A dollar I'm American money will
buy rice for q Chinese for .
month.
AT FALL OF sOOCHOw
81 went through the fall Of
Soochow. It II something OF
which I do not like to think.
81 never at any time saw any
Chinese prisoners. 1 don't say
they took none, but say saw
none. When I returned TO 500
chow by permission Of tho Japa-
nese government, was met by
a nurse and doctor who sprayed
me from head to foot. and my
luggage too, with q disinfectant
"The Japs seem determined ia
control cholera and smallpox.
Nobody can move without certl'
ficates from the japanese medi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
State Curbs Saloons
Near War Plants
Times star corresponsent

LANSING, April "a Liquor
c mission Chairman Ralph
Thomas today warned licensees to
refrain from building new saloon
locations near war plants with the
expectation of obtaining transfers
of their licenses.
Eve have decided no saloons
will be permitted near war
plants" he said. cit will be a
waste Of time to come before
us with such applications"
He said a Detroit licensee who
spent several hundred dollars pre-
pairing a new location for occu.
pancy had been turned down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Escaped
Boy Killer
Hunted

CONTINUED from Page One)
and killed his own father on a
river near their home in Chassell,
Mich, in June, 1910. He said:
Father was cruel and i
hated him."
1t was under the sponsorship OF
the institute that he was placed
in the Preston home.
albert left here early in jan
uary," Preston said. I'VE never
had any real trouble with him
and he never threatened me.
But he was subject to ugly spells
and the only difficulty we had
was because he was mean to a
IO-year-old boy we had staying
here. IL was because OF this
that we asked the authorities to
take him away, but before they
came he ran away"
Fountain was picked up by pc
lice only three weeks ago near the
Preston home after a previous es'
cape from the Ford Republic
Preston and a deputy sheriff
chased him across a field with an
other boy at that time and state
police returned them to the school
WIFE FINDS NOTE
Three weeks ago while doini
her spring house cleaning Mrs
Preston found note hidden away
in the room formerly used b.
Fountain.
THAT note was the craZiest
worded thing I've ever seen,"
Mrs. Perston said. 1T told
about planning TO steal our car
and $50 then said all good things
must come to an end and I'm
ished up by saying Il shot him
through the head with one shot
from a 20 rifle
cit was hard to make out.
But Albert never threatened us
and he was n good worker"
Police teletypes describe Foun
tain as 5 feet 8 inches tall. weigh
ing 135 pounds with brown hail
and eyes and wearing overalls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
VISITED BY WIFE
Al Clubs Open to Students

LANSING, April 24.-Detroit
high school boys and girls who
volunteer to work on farms this
summer to relieve the labor
shortage, will be invited to join
All clubs and participate in con-
tests sponsored by that organiza-
ton of farm youth, the state de-
Tense council announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
RedCrossDenies
Stephan S Tale
If Aided Ndzis

Any fears that Red Cross sup
plies and funds are being used TO
aid Nazi prisoners of war in Can
ada or anywhere else in the world
were dispelled today by local Of
fiCials.
This was prompted by the story
that a Nazi prisoner in Canadian
Iinternment camp had received a
pair of socks with a Chicago
woman's name secreted in them,
as told by Max Stephan, Detroit
restaurant owner, held for harbor-
ing luftwaffe Lieut.. Peter Krug.
EXPLANATION OFFERED
This statement was issued by
Albert ]. Berries, manager of the
Detroit Red Cross Chapter:
"The Red Cross has acted as
an intermediary to guarantee
the safe delivery Of parcels to
German prisoners In Canada for
a group of Detrolters Of German
descent, who gathered the gifts
at their own expense. This was
permitted by Washington and
Toronto. However, those pack
ages could have been sent direct,
without our aid.
Arbitrary refusal on our part
could have resulted In retalia-
tory measures by the German
government TO prohibit our pack
ages from being sent to Allied
prisoners In Germany"
ROOD TO POLISH PRISONERS
Berries pointed out that in De
tcember, 1871, he was handed
check for $4,000 by Bishop
Stephen S. Woznicki with instruc
+, tons to buy 1000 food package:
,, for Polish prisoners in Germany
This was also done. he said.
| Meanwhile, Stephan, who op
Grated the German-American Res
taurant at 1909 East Jefferson
avenue, Is being held in the count!
Jail after confessing that he gave
24-hour shelter TO the fugitive
Nazi prisoner who crossed the De
troit River in a rowboat last Fri
day night.
A complete FBI report Oh
Stephan's activities was sent I,
the attorney generals office Ii
Washington yesterday in an at
! tempt to raise the charge agains
him to treason, with maximum
penalty of death.
( VISITED BY WIFE
: Mrs. Stephan was permitted +
visit her husband in Jail for tw
L hours yesterday because of mis-
understanding by Turnkey Loui
Wagner. He said he did not know
: she had seen her husband in tn
= ;, Federal Building Wednesday.
Federal prisoners are Above
, visitors only on Wednesday an
Sunday, and after the visit Was
ner was told by United State
Marshal John J. Bare to see i
the future that there be no devia
ton from the rule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

CONTINUED from Page one)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-02

OdpoVedela il mlada dlvka
"Mus1te piece seznati muze
Ijenz ma Sc staff mym chotem.
Slepa chtela promluviti. Kla
ra vsak rychle pokracovala:
"Ano, mym chotem! -. Jsen
k tomu odhodlana ;. Dosta
yam konecne rozum poc1
nam chapati, re jest velke DO
hatstv1 prvn1m zakladem stest
az budu provdana "a pana Leo
polda, budeme velmi bohati
tudiz velice stastni -. Kdy pc.
dep1seme svatebn1 smlouvu
mily pane porucnfku? -"
"Urcete 81 sama den, drahf
"Tedy "a tyden, amor"
"Budsi = "a tyden."
"Zde?"
"Ano. Privedu nekolik pra-
tel, jez podepfsou smlouvu ia
ko svedkove."
"Prfsahej mi, drahe dite, re
nenutfs Sc k tomu snatku," pra-
villa slepa.
"PT1saham, matinko. -"
Klara vroucne celovala svo-
il matku.
Joupert odesel v nejleps1 ma
lade z ostrovu Saint Catherine
Use Sc mu darilo ba ami
vrazdu nemel ma svedom1, ne
bot Pavlina Ella -.
V PaT1zi sci lined k Leopol-
dow; hejsek byl We velmi spat-
ne nalade, a vykladal 81 karty,
ably Sc vyrazil.
eco delas?" ptal sc Placide.
"Nud1m Sc, pap1nku :. .nu-
dim sac jake sucha kGrka,
chleba "a kufrem."
eco nevidet Sc p~festanes nu-
diti."
"Vfs tedy neco noveho?"
"Ano."
"Budouc1 ma nevesta? -"
"Te ceka Ultra dovedu te
k jej1 matce -. muslin tie pred
staviti."
"Vyborne, papfnku!.. Kdy
podep1seme svatebnf smlou-
vu?"
"Za tyden."
"Tot z%namenit6! Kdy mne
pTedstav1s?"
"Pfijed pro mne Ultra o pull
Leopold medal ma sebe ceka-
Placide pTisel prave cd nota-
re Davida.
Notar zvedav re Sc Dude "a
tyden podepisovati svatebni
smlouva ma letohradku, prijal
Placidovo pozvan1 k hostine
pro sebe, pro sveho kolegu a
pro fiditele sve kancelafe.
Otec a syn nepromluvili spo-
lu cestou ma ostrov Saint Ca
Uterine ami slova.
Joubert rovnal 81 v Have uc-
ty.
Leopold O minulosti.
Tazal sc sauna sebe. jak Sc
ma chovati -. byl 81 vedom, re
nema vGci KlaTe dobre svedo-
mi a byl velice nepokojnym.
Jak jej asi uvita?
Zahy vsak Sc utisil Musi-
la jej dobfe pTijati. chtela Sc
staff jeho choti -.
Oba muzi vystoupili z vozu u
mostu, vedouclho k ostrovu
Placide naT1dil koc1mu, ably &C.
kal.
"U certa! Kan mne to We
des, pap1nku?" tazal sc Leo.
pold, jenz = jak vine = znal
velmi dobTe tuto krajinu.
INA ostrov Saint Catherine
Hejsek Sc usklfbl.
Ostrov Saint Catherine cho.
val pro neho velmi nepTljem.
nou vzpom1nku.
Kdyz sli okolo letohradku
kan jsme jiz nase ctenare 1--WE.
dli, vyndal Leopold rychle ka.
pesn1 satek a zakryval sc jim
oblicej.
Pred letohradkem staly dive
eeny; domacf PAM, Juana, a je.
il pT1telkyne Lucienne Bernie
rova.
Hejsek Sc darmo skryval
Lucienna poznala jej i jeho OF
&c, a vypukla v hlasity, uste
pacny sm1ch.
Zaslechnuv smlch Placid
zvedl hlavu, ohledl sc a pozna
byvalou milenku sveho syna
nicemnici, jiz byl zadplatil, aby
uvedla We zkazu Klaru. kdy;
byla jeSte kramskou u pan
Thouretove.
Zakabonil Sc, ale tvare S,
jakoby il nepoznal, sci dale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-02

Nv IN
depsati v letohradku ma ostro
We Saint Catherine, a snatel
mel Sc pax slaviti v kostele a |
maria v Creteilu.
Navsteva trvala liz dost
dlouho; otec i syn jenz mel je
dovezti zpet do Parfze.
Joubert byl velice spokojen.
Leopold zaril blahem.
Uplynuly ctyri dny.
Hejsek dojfzdel kazdy den
ma ostrov Saint Catherine, ably
pollibl budouc1 sve tchyni ruku
a pfinesl sve neveste velmi
skvostnou kytici z nejdrazsiho
kvetinafskeho kramu.
Joubert pozval hosty k pod
pisu svatebnl smlouvy a zaslal
do novin malou zpravu, "a n1z
platil pc trech francich "a rad
ku.
Zprava tato oznamovala sve-
tn, re syn znameho a velice bo-
hateho riditele obchodnf kan
celafe v ulici Geoffroy Marie
ozeni sc S roztomilou divkou,
slecnou Janou Marii de Rhode,
jez prinese mu tTi a p1l Milo
nu vena.
Hostina mela byti upravena
" letOhradku c~reteilSkVm hos
tinskym.
Melo byti dvacet hostf
Placide velice spokojen S
prGbehem cele veci. sedel ma
sleduj1cf dine u sveho psac1ho
stolku a prohl1zel ucty.
Electricity zvonek, jenz spo-
joval pokoj panty s pisarnou
prvnlho 1radn1ka, nahle sc or
val a p1sar oznamoval:
"Jest zde madame Lucienne
Bernierova =. Chce S vami mlu
viii"
Joubert Sc zalekl.
~ certa!" pomyslil 81. eco
mi asi chce -. NJ, vzdyt Sc to-
DOWN, az s nj promluvim 49,.
Uv1tam ji..."
Zavfel knihy a Sci otevf1t
dvere.
Byvala milenka Leopoldova
vesla chladne %pr1vetivou tvar1;
velmi svudne a vkusne Ooblece-
ma.
"Dobre jitro, mily pane"
pravila podavaj1c Placidovi ru-
ku drive! nez Sc posadila do
kresla. Jak Sc yam darf? 49,.
Znamenite vypadate! PTi-
chaz1m YAM snad v nevhod,ne-
bof4mate zajiste mnoho prace
a ~starost1 v den pred podpisem
svatebn1 smlouvy "naseho"
Leopolda. -"
Lucienna kladla velky d.
raz ma slovo mas"
Jake! Wy v1te?" ptal Sc
Joubert zarazene.
"tProsfm vas, jak bych neve-
della! Vzdyt dial jste piece o.
hlasiti snatek v novinach -. F..
Jest ostatn6 znamenitym sna-
tex ten -. K Will menu pTicha-
z1m vlastne k yam, nez odej-
"fVy odj1zdfte?" zvolal Jou-
bert.
"Ano, nud1m Sc v PaT1zi,
jdu ma Rus Prodala jsem
nabytek a urovnala sve jmen1.
Ia tyden budu pop1jeti cham
pangske S bojary :. PHI tam pry
lepsf VIVA nez zde u mas Ale
wife zajiste, re nepTisla jsem k
YAM proto, abych yam to vypra
vela -. Jdu 81 stezovati ma Leo
polda -"
INA Leopolda?" opakoval
Placide.
"Ano."
"a proc?"
"Choval Sc Ike mne jake spro
stak! -. Kdyz Sc zanecha k
Will snatku milenka, jez slouzi-
la yam jen Ike cti. zaslouz1 pre-
ce, ably Sc il dala pekna pamat-
ka, nenf-liz pravda? Neco, CO
by il aspon trochu potesilo, ma
Sc j zanechat 49,"
"Zajiste -. Vim, re mel
Leopold v 1myslu zachovati Sc
k yam pc kavalirsku -. Neve-
del vsak re tax zahy odejdete
a proto 81 neposp1sil, ably do
stall sve p%ovinnosti =. Dovol1te-
Ii, ucinfm to- "a neho -"
"Zajiste, re vam to dovo-
lim!"
Joubert otevTel pokladnu,
vyndal z nj nekolik balfckG
bankovek a polozil je pred Lu-
ciennu ma still.
"Kupte 81 "a to nejaky
sperk," pravil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-01-02
Prelozil KAREL KADNER

A% VIVA
Dosli k domu.
Josefa zahlednuvsi je z ok.
ma, prisla Jim vstr1c.
:. "Ohlaste mas damam," oslo.
vii il Joubert.
Obratil Sc pax k LeOpoldOvl
a zarazen jsa synovou rozpaci-
tosti pravil:
"Seber Sc, at nevyhlfzfs jake
blbec :. at nedelas mi ostu-
du."
Hejsek byl tax pomaten, re
nemohl vypraviti ami jedineho
slova.
Josefa Sc mezi tim vratila a
uvedla pr1choz1 do salonu k O.
bema damam.
Klara opetovala hluboky, pc
n1zeny pozdrav Leopold1v pou-
hym kyvnut1m, nevS1maj1c 81
smesnych jeho poklon.
Slecna de Rhode, spoc1vajici
ma pohovce, zdala Sc byti veil
ce slabou.
"Snad nejste churava, draha
madame?" tazal sc Placide pri
stupuje k nj a lfbaje il ruku.
"Jest mi jen ponekud nevol-
no." odpovedela slepa. ctr
PIN nasledkem hrozne. nepo-
chopitelne vcerejs1 sve neho-
dy
"Lituji, re vas prave dnes
vyrusuji -. mel jsem jeste sec
kati a predstaviti YAM sveho sy-
ma, drahe vse d1te, az pozde-
me, ne -. dobre, re jste jej
privedl -. Kde jest?"
"Zde jsem, madame" odve-
til Leopold, mute sc nasilne k
reci "Prisel jsem yam wy
sloviti sve nesmirne potesenf
mad tim, re dotsalo Sc mi zvlast
nj neocitelne cti byti YAM pred
staven; blahorecfm prozretel-
nosti, re svedla mne opet Sc
slecnou Klarou, jez byla jedi
nou, nejdrazsf mou bohynf a jiz
mel jsem "a ztracenou ma We
ky -"
"Trochu strojene a dosti
hloupe " celku vsak snesitel-
ne mluv1" pomyslil 81 muz S o.
blicejem draveho ptaka.
Mlada d1vka uJala sc slova.
"Klary Gervaisove jiz neni,
pane" pravila Sc smutnym u
smevem. Ones zovu Sc Jana
Marie de Rhode -. ProzTetel-
most nebo sp1se nahoda 81 mex
dy divine zahrava! .Nebyla
jsem ma to pfipravena, re mas
diva osud opet svede "a tax
zvlastn1ch okolnost1 :. nynejsi
pomery r1zn1 sc naprosto cd
pomerG tehdejs1ch! 49,"
Leopold SNAIL sc vsemozne,
ably zachoval 81 dusevn1 rovno-
vehu posledn1 slova mlade
dfvky uvedla jej vsak trapn6
rozpaky.
20 slecinko! -. Zapomente !
49,. Pravl Sc, re hr1ch. k ne
muz Sc pfizname, jest jiz ma
polo odpusten Priznavam
Sc! Ano, priznavam Sc
choval jsem Sc jake blbec, jake
ulicn1k, jake pobuda -. Zapo-
mente ma to, slecno Klara! =. .
Zapomente! -"
XXI
Pc kratkem mlceni septala
Klara slabym chyejfcfm Sc hla-
sem:
"Rekli YAM, pane, re chci
zapomenouti ma minulost a re
jsem ochotna stat Sc -"
I pres vse premahani memoir
la domluviti.
Mou chotf ano, slecno
Klaro," dorekl hejesk. "V1m,
re jste mi odpustila a re stanu
Sc co nejdr1ve nejstastnejsim
clovekem -"
"Zajiste, nebot pfiensu YAM
venem vice nez tTi miliony!'
zvolala mlada d1vka trpce,
ga tyden podepiseme svatebni
smlouvu a do tie dolby do
voluje YAM matinka, abyste
mi prisel nekdy "dvoTiti"
Myslim. re Sc tax obycejne RI
ka podobnym navstevam 49,. .
60, jak jste laskava, slecno
Klaro, jak jste laskava! 5:
"Jiz jsem YAM rekla, re nej.
menuj1 Sc nyn1 Klara Gervaiso.
va, zovu Sc Jana Marie 80"
"Pokus1m Sc O to, slecno Kls
70 ale pIjde to tezko
Zvykl jsem Sc jiz r1kati yam il.
max 49,"
Dcera slepe nechtela sylset
z list Leopolda jmeno Kalra
jez znelo tax lfbezne, kdyz Wy
slovil je drahy il Adrien Cow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
HARLOW OF HARVARD
 EXPRESSES HIS THANKS

Cambridge, Mass. Noy. l8.-UP) Richard c. (Dick) Har- low. who reports for active duty with the Navy Monday, thanked Harvard University today for its cooperation and support during the eight years he served as head foot ball coach.
 Harlow was granted a leave of ab- sence 10 take charge of the Nayy's new rest center at Pocono Manor Inn in Pennsylvania where wound ed sailors will be sent to recuper- ate.
 He was expected to return after the war as football coach and cura- tor of Oology. the branch of orni- nOlOey dealing with birds eggs.
 "I am happy to have had the privilege of coaching the Harvard team" he said. land T consider it a privilege to be accepted into the Navy. where. so many of the boys who have played on my teams are now making such a splendid rec ord"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-28
NAVY UNDERDOC AT ANNAPOLIS;
 GEORGIA 5 TO S
Bowl Bids Reckon Both Southern Teams; Pre-
 flight Teams Favored
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 28-(UP)-The Army Navy service classic at Anna polls today and the Athens battle between undefeated Georgia Tech and Georgia for a Rose Bowl bid feature intercollegiate footballs last big Saturday of the 1942 season. Army rules the choice over the Midshipmen in their exclusive clash at Crabtown in a game that is drawing top notice because of its in- terest to Uncle Sam's nephews wear ing khaki and blue in all parts of the world.
 Georgia's Bulldogs. upset by Au- burn after nine victories, find them selves a slight underdog against Techs Ramblin' Wreck. The Er- gineers have won g and still could cop a Bowl berth even if defeated. But Gorgia, led by All-America Frankie Sinkwich needs victory to remain in contention since second defeat might cost it any considera- ton. The winner also will take the southeastern conference crown.
 These two games overshadow four other feature contests, Boston Col lege-Holy Cross at Boston, Miclli- gan-Iowa at Ann Arbor, Washing ton- Washington State at Seattle and Southern California Notre Dame at Los Angeles.
 Boston College, undefeated and united nominee for the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans Jan. 1, is ex- pected to have trouble in it's final game against a dangerous Crusader team. Washington State will at- tempt to clirch st least a tie fo, Pacific Coast Conference hcnors-- and possible nomination to the Rose Bowl. Another coast game sent un- defeated St. Mary's Pre-Flighi against improved Stanford
 In the Midwest, Nebraska neea; triumph over Kansas to wrap ur second hcnors in the Big Six. Mi chigan State entertains Oregon State in an intersectional contest as Ohio States Big Ten champions battle strong Iowa Pre-Flight De- troit plays Oklahoma A. & M, and AA@NAOAS CAAca6Co NGtAAip Nl dAAVs
 The South has the heaviest sched- ule. In addition to Tech Georgia, Vanderbilt plays Tennessee in an- other Southeastern Conference tilt.
 Alabama plays Georgie Pre- Flight, Duke faces Jacksonville Navy, Fort Knox entertains Indiana and Miami plays host to West Virginia while Auburn is favored over Clemson.
 Rice and Baylor scrap for runner. up honors in the Southwest Con- ference as Southern Methodist meets Texas Christian.
 The East has Cnly two other games in addition to Army-Navy and Bos- ton College-Holy Cross. These send Temple against Villanova while Fordham's Rams close disappoint- ing season against North Carolins Pre-Flight, composed principally oi former Fordham players and led by former Ram Coach Jim Crowley.