davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-19


operations and her routine lines,
such as writing q daily column and
making q Sunday broadcast. in the
week ending Wednesday, Mrs. Roose-
welt managed to attract public at
tention on an unusual variety Of
matters Of general concern.
1t involves a considerable serain
to say that In any Of them has she
advanced the national interests.
The truth is a very good case for the
reverse can be made out-always
conceding that her motives are OF
the best and that from her point OF
view she is nobly discharg:ng her
duty.
In Three Controversies.
In the course OF this week she in
terjected herself into three separate
controversies. found herself criti-
cized by at least three friendly COL
umnists and inspired pointed sug-
gestions from various sources that
she retire altogether from the
o. c. D.
In addition. she used her own
column to rebuke a writer who had
reported that she had "lambasted"
Mr.. William Knudsen. This she de-
MED, declaring that all she had
done was merely personally to pre-
sent her views on civilian morale.
II said all this" she wrote, directly
to Mr.. Knudsen and Mr.. Hillman in
somewhat forceful terms, but with
out criticism Of them"
Altogether, the story Of Mrs.
Roosevelt's week is an interesting
one and not without importance, be-
cause she is a person Of influence.
Won't Cross Picket Line.
First there was her highly publi-
cized refusal to cross the picket line
In front of New York theater. Ac-
companied by her radical young
protege, Joseph Lash. she got her
ticket money back. and later de-
clared that fair or unfair" under
no circumstances would she cross q
picket line.
AS pointed out by Mr.. Pegler and
others, this is equivalent to saying
that right or wrong she always sup
ports a striking union. Her belated
letter. published on Tuesday, to the
union boss. Petrillo, In which she
expressed the view that the issue
should be settled by arbitration, does
not change her right-or-wrong atti-
tude.
Evidence Of this has been given
before. Some months ago she SYM
pathetically addressed a meeting of
Brooklyn strikers. knowing nothing
about the merits Of the strike. This
fresh evidence came at particularly
unfortunate time, when efforts are
being made to outlaw strikes during
the war, and the professional labor
leaders are trying to exact as q price
partial acceptance Of the Commu-
nistic principle Of labor manage
ment Of industry.
It is inevitable that Mrs. Roose-
velt's utterance and action In this
picket business be taken as SYM
pathetic with any labor demand.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

to have been ordered to their
Atlantic stations late in Novem-
ber. Their activities started only
last week, when it was felt in
Berlin and Toxic that a diver
sion was necessary to keep
American naval forces close to
home shores.
The Axis powers seem to fear
some offensive move on the part
of the United Nations in regions
where they are not yet prepared
to fight. Any action which would
disturb the set plans Of the Japs
In the Pacific and the Nazis in
the Mediterranean would, Of
course, be unwelcome In Berlin
and Toxic.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Afraid Groups Formed
In 268 U. S. BUILDINGS ~

Afraid protection groups have
been organized for 268 Federal build
ings in the Washington area, cover
ing approximately 10000 employees,
Public Buildings Commissioner. w.
E. Reynolds has announced.
Structural engineers of the Pub
lie Buildings Administration are
making study of all buildings from
blueprints to determine the best
shelter space In each.
Raid drills have been held In more
than half the buildings and drills
for the rest are planned soon. 4o--
Evening star., 1942-01-19

s up e r govern
ment made pos
sible by the le-
galizing Of COM
pulsory collective
bargaining un-
der the Wagner
Act. The second
S t al ge involves
c ON p u ! S o r y
u II o n q a ton
through closed
shop, union shop
or maintenance
Of membership
joyicoS onv ono
Evening star., 1942-01-19

political fac
tors q r e q
m a ] or ele-
ment in the
winning or
losing of a
wr is a re-
ality long rec
og II liz e d by
! m a g lnatlVe
m | l i ary
brains.
When Hit
ler attacked
r u ia, h e
al
Evening star., 1942-01-19

her attitude, ac-
tivities and ut
te an ces are
legitimate sub
jects for COM
ment. Certainly.
er persistent
and continuous
efforts to inhu-
ence legislation
and affect poll
cies make her a
factor that can
not be ignored.
Aside from her
Evening star., 1942-01-19

This I a m lily
sets the biggest
t a b lie in t ne
U n 1t d States
and the mem.
b ers OF IT.
Frank. Joe. Hal.
Billy. Harry, and
H ON er Rose-
are on speaking
terms with prac-
t ic lily every
other stomach in
the United
States.
As the biggest
Evening star., 1942-01-19
On the Record
Those Who Advise Freezing Our Social Order
As Of December Held ProIonqinq the War

military and industrial feudal-
ism, under German hegemony.
The attack of Japan on the
United States further clarified
the situation, for it was made
only after the war party, which.
at the same time represents the
most intransigent feudal elements
in Japan, had come into power.
And the repercussions were no.
ticeable all over the world. The
fare of sabotage In the occupied
countries was a first result. 1t
emanated from two sources.
First, from the European Slavs.
who have always regarded Rus
STA as the mother Of all the Slavs.
And second. in the other occupied
countries, from those who had
been apathetic and confused by
the existence OF the Russo-Ger-
man pact. wondering whether
perhaps Naziism and Communism
together were not. indeed. some
wave Of the future"
Lines More Clearly Drawn.
The alignment of Germany
Japan vs.. Britain. China. Russia
and America changes the entire
political constellation. IT. puts
military and industrial feudalism
on one side and political free
dom, national liberation, social
ism and democracy on the other.
This somewhat terrifies our
conservatives. But 1t puts the
sense of the future, among the
masses of the people Of the world.
on our side, and this is an asset
of incalculable power. For If by
socialism one means that the re-
sources and labor of nations are
going to be used for the welfare
OF the people Of this earth, and
not chiefly for a limited caste or
for spectators. then socialism is
synonymous with the worlds con-
science and intelligence.
The problem is to discover
how the economic order can be
purged of industrial feudalism
and transformed into q free in
dustrial society fulfilling its obh-
cations to mankind with the
least amount of dislocation. And
it must be determined how polit-
ical liberty. personal freedom
and creative personal initiative
can find their place in such an
order. along with recognition Of
the fact OF nationality.
Who Will Win the War?
Whatever fighting nation. or
alliance OF nations. can first
offer the peoples of the world a
solution Of their problems in
harmony with the realities OF
the twentieth century, and the
yelling desire Of the insecure for
a reasonable existence. will win
this war, if not by arms, then by
popular risings.
But this means that during the
war we must develop more
clearly the outlines of such a
society. Those who advise that
We freeze our changing social
order as OF December 7 are coun-
selling a course that will prolong
the wars end, not hasten 1t, and
make it more costly, not less.
If, fearing our Russian allies.
We fail to develop new ideas.
more acceptable to the main
currents Of European thought
than those OF the Russians, only
then shall we risk seeing the
Soviet the only heir to this war.
The timid reactionaries are
likely to push US into a pallid
Fascism, which might lose us
the war on the French pattern,
or open the gates to a revolt.
which is the last thing they want.
The problem Of the man who
lives consciously In his century
is to find the synthesis for which
the world is waiting.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-01-19

HE opinions OF the rers this page their oon
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to otre all sides OF questions of interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-01-19
By FRANK r. KENT.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt pro-
trudes herself into SO many public
fields and has become so much of a
public character "on her own" that
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Labor Seen
Gaining
Power
Union Peuce Move
Feared as Step to
Super-Government
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Indications are that the merger
of the c. I. O. and the A. F. L. now
being discussed will be the begin
ming of a second stage OF labor
Evening star., 1942-01-19
.McLemore-- :
Leorns Corned Beet !
Is Popular Dish

MIAMI, Fla.--When and If food
rationing comes to this country, I
trust that the problem will be turned
over to the Stevens family.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

The German military strate-
gist Karl Won Clausewitz said:
War is the continuation Of poll.
tics In another sphere" That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

BlVck-.57 os luNe rk sedan fac radio.
heater Gre, th arlsh there's only
one a. S.-r ffaas f-a terms MurlrA r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
1871 FORDS
MILLENBACH

1860 GRATIor, At RUSSELL
FORD 1871 fordor. radio. heater; real
fue tires. new motor; will sacrifice for
quick sale. Car stored al $40 Woodward.
FORD Mode a coupe. good tires. $50;
owner 10t22 Mack.
FORD 1870 de luxe coupe all extras; NJ
throughout. $3.50. owner drafted. Bet
SIS evenings 63f7 Morse. Ia 2703
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
7777WOODWARD

CONSULT 'rs'rr HrFad Real Fstafr Hsf.
irW re De S4ndsg Tines Want A
section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
BERT BAKER
7777WOODWARD

RLYMOJ This Dc luxe 2.door trunk
sedan RADIO. heater; spOtless, tires Ike
new .Sfg5, terms S2lS Gratiot
PLYMOUTH 1899 dc luxe trk sedan
radiY heater. ". tires. etc. real bar
gain sac $3.50 trade OF dn bank rates.
~ ~ GREGORY. 1866 GRATIOT
Heated Showroous open TIL Q 80
PLYM - de luxe 3-pass cpe royal
blue finish; loaded with extras. 3 tires
come csriy only S3i5. trade. III terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
House Trailers

cLoSEOUT Or GoOD USED COACHES
1000 GRATlOT. OPP CITY AIRPORT
LOANS Refnd house trailers. Lloyd r.
FAST, ms, aO40 h. Ga Blvd. MA. 0l42
TRAILER parts. accessories. also repair
parts many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer, 1000 West Warren. open
daily ana sunday, go.
TRAILER-PalHce model lift, excellent
condition, permanent bed, shades and
curtains. all carpeted. Atlantic i5lo.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
7777WOODWARD

PONTlAc--l94l sedanette de luxe s: fac
tory radio, large heater and defrosters;
low mileage. We have } 10 choose from,
low as S795. fun price; easy terms.
HEATED STORE 1850 WOODWARD
PONTIAC-l940 spec. de luxe club coupes
and trk, sedanS. choice of 10 beauties
fac. radios. heaters. etc. Only $3.50. trade
or f. dn; bank rates.
r. ~ GREGORY. 1866 GRATIOT
Heated Showfooms Open Till $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for JunK. we pay more Best
Smelling. 537 East Canheld co. 1882
AAA-JUNk CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-454sl
BETTER price ror junk cars; also
WRECKS 3. 4 S. Auto Parts. TW. 1883
a BETTER price paid for JUNK cars and
trucks Olive $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANS-Cars, house traileTs, trucks
boats cash while you wait Lloyd II
Fast. Inc. 1910 +. Grand Blvd MA. 0142 .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Rest Prices in Town
1174O Livernois

LINCOLN-l937 sedan; nearly new tires
car clean throughout will sacrifice half
of amount mortgage balance owing finance
company. Mr. Field, $40 Woodward
NASH '37 small 80 uk sedan. has
every acceS Tres III say sof MUST
snr N1Qn trade E-T terms. MrigleN's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21

WE SPECIALIZE IN
GENERAL MOTORS CARS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Harvest Show Sept. lI-I2

September II and II the Gar
den Club will have a Victory
Garden Harvest show with the
Bloomfield Horticultural Society
for the benefit of Army and
Navy Relief at the Birmingham
Community House.
Friends and former neighbors
of Gen. and Mrs. Alfred r.
Clancy are disappointed to
learn the CLANCY home on Lone
Pine road will not be opened
next month when the family
moves back from Washington.
d. c. Owing to Gener
Glancy's arduous duties they
have taken an apartment in the
Detroit Towers for the duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f.
Otter of Woodward avenue, who
have been spending six weeks on
Long Island with their three
daughters. are planning TO leave
for home Monday and will stay
in New York for several days
on route
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.

aug. ~.
NXJOMEN of Bloomfield Hills
w are busy every Wednesday
with another unique project.
Mrs. Donald d. James Of Don
ingham lane has interested
several members of Bloomfield
Hills branch of the, Women's
National Farm and Garden As
ISOLATION in meeting at Christ
Church TO can and preserve
fruit and vegetables from the
abundant surrounding gardens
which will be used by the
Woman's Auxiliary Social Serv-
ice group and other organiza-
tions for distribution next win
ter.
Mrs. Edith M. Forbush is
assisting Mrs. James, and among
the many workers have been
Mrs. Walter G.. Morley, Mrs.
Lynn d. Halsted. Mrs. Harold
Holmes. Mrs. Robert F. Grind
ley and Mrs. John L. Lovett.
Almost 200 quarts of apple
sauce have been stored away.
many cans of green and yellow
beans (the green and yellow
vegetables so dear to the hearts
OF Red Cross nutrition teachers)
and for the next few weeks
pears and tomatoes will be
brought in by the good neigh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Clara Kochalski
Becomes a Bride

CLARA KOCHALSKI, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Krolik, became the bride of Har-
old Grass, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Taylor. on August %.
The wedding took place at st.
Anthony's Shrine.
Cecile Kruper was maid of
honor and Marion Krolik was
bridesmaid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Feathers Now
90 TO Your Ears

YANKEE DOODLE stuck a
Il feather in his cap when he
wanted to look dressed up.
Nowadays you tuck the feathers
in your ears!
Proof is Claudette' Colbert.
lunching at Lucey's. looking so
nice in a frock Of plain black
shantung-with tiny quilts of
FURNISHED gold clipped to her
ears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Swimming Season
Starts Sept. 8

wOMAN'S AQUATIC CLUB,
the night of September 8. will
begin its season of swims in the
Women's City Club pool.
Mrs. Louis Gersch. swimming
chairman, has planned some
very interesting meets for the
fall season. which she will an
nounce at that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Bloomfield Women Put ur
Fruits for Service Group

deveer Of Sussex road enter
tanned at dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of DR.. Judson
CRANE of Pittsburgh, who is
their guest. Doctor Craine is
dean of the law school at Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick l.. Vandeveer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon L. Waterworth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Here are the Coats destined for fashion fame
the coming Fall and Winter Season Tremend-
ousIy smart with luxurious furs Of Baum Marten
Skunk, Tipped Skunk, Amour-coon, Mink Grey
Persian, Black Persian, SabIe-dyed Fitch, Silver
Cross Fox, Red Fox, Leopard and Beaver.
Cosf Sboh--KHrs,s--Ff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Mrs. Thurston
Hostess Tuesda

MRS. r. w. THURSTON will
be hostess on Tuesday at 1:30
p. m, at her house in Haverhill
road. 10 the Service Womens
Christian Temperance Union.
This union on Wednesday will
serve the luncheon at the fede-
ration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Flints Still in North

Mrs. Robert Fl. Flint of Mid
dlebelt road and her two young
daughters are still guests of her
mother, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, at
her summer home in Charlevoix.
Mrs. Flint spent last week with
her husband at Newport, where
he is in navy training.
Mrs. F.. j. Anderson Of Or
chard Ridge road and her two
daughters returned Tuesday
from vacation of several weeks
at their summer home at Bell
air.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Beres-
ford Of Lone Pine road are
spending most of this month
with their family at their Meta
mora farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Fitch
Jr. Of Martell drive are antici-
pating a visit from their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Burt r. Shurly Jr., in the
near future. Mrs. Fitch recently
returned from a visit with her
father in Youngstown, o.
Thompsons Depart
1t. and Mrs. Otis Thompson
left early in the week after a
brief visit at his home. "Kenno-
way" in 13-Mile road with his
mother and sister, Mrs. w. D..
Thompson and Romayne Thomp-
SON
Perry A. Vaughan Jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry A. Vaughan
of Vaughan road is expected
home early next week with Mrs.
Vaughan from Camp Davis,
N. c.. where he has been at
tending officers training school.
Mrs. Vaughan is the former Ann
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy S. Van
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Styled for season OF doing these
beautiful shoes are exhiIaratina no matter
what the type Walking, casual, tailored or
dress styles. OF finest feathers, GRATED
with the perfection hat-diserintinatfnq
women know and love. We show you only
some OF the styles in our Fall collection.
Come in to see and admire them all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
TAX FORMS
AVAILABLE AT c OF c

Retail merchants who had sfpc..
n cigarettes aud cigars on v9.c,.
Der J "h'r the mu.' rcr"r,' ,rr.Ca..
"a t'H"r1i =" hcr.u,r crfcr,jvc min.
report Their rnyoutoric, To- the col
rector ui internal revenue and p:,v
m" lax on their stocks as of INA;
date. Arthur II Surprise. secretary
OF the Henderson Chamber Of Com.
ncrcc. warns.
Although tax forms have been
available at the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc office for several days prac-
ucally none of the stores moi Nom
brrS Of the chamber have applied
Tor their tax report forms. Mem
Der stores received copies of the re-
port form by mail Copies Of thcsn
tax forms arc available To- any deal
er needing them, Surprise says. and
there are but few days remaining 90
make The report and pay the tax on
floor stocks. Forms for reporting
wine and beer stocks as of November
] are also available at his office, Sur
prise says.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
Nine Whites,
One Colored.
Before Mayor

Nine white defendants wcrc tried
IN police court today by Inyp.
Henry 7. Powell. ana only uu" cDlri.
Cd person was before the bar o. ill.,
tice. Most ~ the defendants Wurc
charged with being drunk and given
moderate fines or short road terms
The colOred man was Wilson Bay-
kervillc. charged with being drunk.
and fined 81 and costs or allowed 30
days on the roads instead
A. l.. Bachelor was charged in two
separate warrants with being drlml.
In one he was allowed 10 pay SO
fine and costs or serve thirty days
on the roads. and in the other n,
was fined So and costs or scrvc thirty
days on the roads.
Albert Oakley, for being drunk.
was fined SIS and costs or given 80
days on the roads.
u. T. Breedlovc was fined SIS and
costs for being drunk.
Joe Bartholomew was fined SIS and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
follholders Are Named
For Cotton Quota Vote

White. Pincy Grove ,Nu,hu, a.
> school. FrliN Ramcs. '' NO.
Sandy Creek township NJ,
Store. W. q: Ellis; Runn's Store v ".
H. Hicks; Thompson'S store, w yIal
J. short; Wynn'S SNtorc, ToIGs
smith: FalknerS store, W. ! n,m,ont
Wrld"n'S store. -. T. AyScur '"en'
Townsville township T,,o,,
store. IL. l.. Tucker: BliIlocI;., ,
Buley Norwood. "'''e'
watkins township Pine Rid,,
Service Station, H. l.. Wr,ph,
" liiiamSburo township - C:,..
rants store, J. II. Rice; { Y ,Ia"a
STORE. >. ID. Eru"nmltl: nirt,' 't,,a
u. ". Hicks. e'
Farmers Will determine bv ,h0;.
hail"tr whether marketing un,',.
VII remain III effect on the lgIa ,o,
It. crop. Quotas were pr,,L,In.I
recently On the 1913 crop bv Sr,ra'
lmN al agriculture WiCkard b.c,u'.
'ir supply at cotton reached mn,s
'h;n 100 per cent OF normal. os nrn
vId"d W the agricultural adiustnrn,
act al 1879. Quotas will not b. in a,
i'c'. however. unless approved by a,
least Il twu-thirdS majority Of tbn
,hEIblc producers voting in The 20.
i"rrrdum Saturday.
H.Triitin& quotas on the 1912 cror
",!" approved in North CAROLYN. I;,t
E"''i "N - majority al ~ Der cent
with more Than 73.uOO producers yn,-
nS. In this county. 49, votes wer.
east "a this election. with al4 of
ii'n iaE"rrng the quotas. from
among IN" approximate 400 eligible
,utuIs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07

gency from your Government lie is orc OF the thou
sands ofmcn from securities frs and banks who are
giving their time and effort freely in behalf of this rrca,
victory Drive The facts he will put before YOU viii
appeal to your good Judgment Investor And til
"pecuVe behnd his call will appeal To the depths of
your PATRIOTISM
welcome him-listcn TO him invest TO the limit If
you miss him, ask your banker securities dealer for
full particulars Remember 1t is for Victory 1t is for
America.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
EDUCATION MEETING
IS PURELY ROUTINE

ih' monthly meeting of tin Vance
Cuguty Board of Education TO-DAY.
"u~ pmrl! Il routine procedure. Sit
py!tn;rndCnt T.. NJ. Rollins. who ~
'H-"i!lc.D secretary 10 the board
sad there WAS no business before
me board fOI' transaction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07

The name "Limey" applied 10
fn%.tshmcn came from the Captain
Cook ; inSistancc that his sailors
drink lime juice instead of rim
20 prevent Scurvy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-07
BUY THESE VICTORY 2K's NOW

Iwenty-six'ycar Z per cent bonds due December
- 1908, cailablc December IS, 1903. Issued in
coupon or registered form the option of the buvcr
Commercial banks will be permitted TO hold
these bonds until ten years after the date of issue
There no limit on the amount any eligible investor
may purchase. Interest is paid scmi.annuav Junc
IS and December IS. The bonds will be sold in
denominations from 90 TO S 90 600 In the event
of the death of holder, the bonds may be redeemed
at 1909 and accrued interest for the purpose of
satisfying Federal estate taxes.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
Lineup Is Speculative
As Gridmen al NAVY
Begin Heavy Drills
None Of NewIy-EIigibIe
PIebes Yet Assigned
To Berths on Team
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. s.
Nays footballers will practice in
heavier uniforms today for the first
time this season.
The Middies have some 10 days of
preliminary drill to their credit and
with their opening game just three
weeks away, Comdr. John E. Whel-
chel; new head coach, said he
planned gradually sitter workouts.
The question of lineup remained
more or less speculative, but Whel-
chel reiterated yesterday that to
date none of the newly eligible
Plebes had been assigned berth.
Whether the Navy freshmen" will
be represented depends on their
performances the next few weeks.
The Naval Academy eleven, which
goes into battle September 26
against its traditional first-game
opponent, William and Mary Col
lege, lost all but six of last sea-
sons veterans by two intervening
graduations.
Capt. Alan Cameron and Art
Knox were the only first -stringers
to report this year, while Dick
Fedon, Warren Montgomery, Fred
Schnurr and Bob Wilcox, reserves
on last years squad, returned once
more to Farragut Field.