davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Reluctant Congressional
Approval Seen for Bill
Sen. George Urges Relief for
Manufacturers end Professors

WASHINGTON, May 5-LP)-
Government subsidies TO main
tain the frozen price level
seemed likely today TO win re-
luctant congressional approval,
but only if it became apparent
that such action was necessary
TO provide canned fruits for the
grocer's shelf and cuffless suits
for the clothing store rack:
Observing that relief must be
afforded manufacturers and pro-
cessors caught in the squeeze
Of increasing costs and a frozen
sales prices, Senator George Cd
Ga) said he had no doubt that
subsidies would have to be paid
in some instances if the March
ceilings fixed by the office of
price administration were TO be
retained intact.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Social Justice
Quits Field
Suspends Publication
Following Order

WASHINGTON, May 5-(P)-
Banned from the mails as a sedi-
tlous magazine, the nationa
weekly Social Justice has ceased
publication.
The Rev. Charles z. Coughlin,
who founded the magazine six
years ago and who recently &c
cepted full responsibility" for
1t, telegraphed Postmaster Gen
eral Frank c. Walker yesterday
that he approved the action of its
editor in announcing that the
magazine would mot hereafter
be published"
The announcement came as
three assistant poStmasters gen
eral met to consider charges by
Attorney General Francis Bid
die that the magazine violated
the espionage act by mirroring
the Axis propaganda line.
Instead of appearing to show
cause why his mailing privilege
should not be revoked, editor
E Perrin Schwartz advised the
postmaster general of the decis-
ion 10 suspend.
After hearing Calvin w. Has
sell, assistant solicitor of the
PostoffiCe Department, say that
Social Justice had preached a
doctrine Of defeatism in Amer
ica's war effort, the three ex-
aminers recommended that the
magazine be barred from the
mails. Postmaster General Wal
ker accepted their recommended
ton Immediately.
The Most Rev. Edward Moo
ney, archbishop of Detroit, said
he was gratified 10 learn that
the question between the post
office department and priest Of
his diocese had been disposed Of.
Asserting that he received on
May | a definite and explicit
commitment that Father Cough
lin would sever all connection
from Social Justice, the arch.
bishop said in Detroit:
"My understanding with him
is sufficiently broad and firm TO
exclude effectively the recur-
renee of any such unpleasant
situation"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Hotel Bells
Contributed IN
Salvage Drive

Relics OF the old days-good
and bad-in Mount Clemens
were part of Mrs. Thomas G..
Longstaff's contribution to the
salvage drive in Mount Clemens
she revealed last night.
Among the items she donated
were a number of bells that
once graced the upper floors of
the Hotels Murphy and John r.
Murphy and the Clementine
bathhouse. T h ey summoned
dodgers for meals, callers and
the like before local hotels
boosted the modern convenience
of room-telephone service.
Also included in her contri-
button were some curtains that
were panels hanging at the low
er windows of the Clementine
and were adorned with a large
CO., Mrs. Longstaff related.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

The price control law dele
gates to the OPA authority TO
make subsidy payments TO do
nestle producers 10 obtain the
maximum necessary production"
and officials of the agency have
said consideration was being
given to adoption of such a poll
cy, probably covering clothing,
canned fruits, sugar and coal.
George expressed belief that
any such subsidies ought 10 be
limited largely to producers and
professors Of commodities which
were manufactured or canned
several months in advance of the
March date of price freezing.
For instance, he said one can
ner of fruit juices had informed
him that he was going out Of
business. The Gamer, George
said, had put up the fruit juices
several months prior to March
and they had been sold TO the
retailers in March on the basis
of the lower cost of production
last fall.
COST UP 500
Since then, George said the
Gamer told him, production costs
had risen 30 per cent and he no
longer could sell the product at
a profit when held to the March
levels.
Senator Brown (D-Mich), who
sponsored the price control bill
in the senate, said he thought
that subsidies ought to be paid
TO maintain the price level only
when there appeared TO be no
other way of preventing a nee
essary producer or manufacturer
from going out of business.
But Senator Taft (R-Ohio)
suggested that it would be much
simpler merely to adjust prices
so that the payment of subsidies
would not be necessary.
Il think it is silly to say that
an absolutely rigid price level
must be maintained" he told re-
porters. Il don't think that mod
crate, controlled price increases
would hurt anything and GER
tainly some exemptions ought
to be made in hardship cases"
Taft said it was his view that
unless wages were controlled,
it Woul d become almost i'm
possible to keep prices in line,
prominently in production costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

The strange saga Of the sleep
ing man on Carl Blomeyer's
front porch came 10 us via friend
Skipper Aldrich, the veteran re-
porter. Carl, you know, is adver-
Using manager Of The Daily
MonitOr-Leader.
Shortly after Mrs. Blomeyer
and Carl retired the other
night, they heard a noise at the
front door He assumed il was
daughter Kay returning from
the interScholaStic press CON
ference at Ann Arbor, but an
investigation revealed no one.
A moment later the telephone
rang. The caller identified him
self as a neighbor and said
There's Z man lying on your
front porch After confirming
the statement, Carl called police.
The sleeper, when aroused,
pointed out that he had mis-
taken Carts house for his own.
When unable 10 gain admit
lance, he CURED up for the
night. NOTE: HoSpitable Carl
hooked up the old porch swing
yesterday full two weeks
ahead of schedule.
EXPENSIVE CHOW
Bernie Ballantine, the former
Leader sports editor, scored last
week in the South Macomb News
with his story Of a chow dog
who got his Chow 1t seems a
Mrs. Schneider was cooking at
her home on 22938 Nine Mile
road in st. Clair Shores.
Mrs. Schneider turned her
back for a moment on three
roasts of beef which lay on a
platter In less than a jiffy, a
large chow dog sneak e d
through an open door in the
kitchen and grabbed one of
the roasts in his jowls. And, as
Bernie put il, Before Mrs.
Schneider could do anything,
the thieving canine was off
after the a S h on of Jesse
Owen in his prime.
The story concluded with this
advice: THE dog, roast and all,
headed for Pleasant avenue, TO
be seen no more"
Since the South Macomb
News went &c bed the culprit
has been identified. The ami
NAL is owned by Walter +.
"Diz" Lewis, once a snappy
Bather halfback and now as
ISOLATED with his father here
in the greenhouse business.
Dir" lives in the Shores, you
know.
What with the high price of
meat and all, the elbows esca-
pade cost Dig exactly $685..
NOTE: The Lewis chow has been
sentenced to the Lewis dog house
for a full two weeks.
CHOSE THE HARD WAY"
Offered a commission in the
u. s. Navy when he graduated
last June from the University
Of Michigan, Bill Stuck pre-
ferred instead to work up from
the ranks. Recently he advanc-
ed from yoeman to ensign and
is now stationed at Crosse
Isle. He is nephew Of Lieut..
Commander Leon jacob.
THEY FINALLY MET
Last summer Jimmie Grove.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Eagles 10 Observe
Mothers Day May 10

The mothers of our boys at
the front will be especially hon
ored by the local Aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles in
their observance Of Mothers Day
this year.
The exercises, TO which the
public is invited, will be held
on May 10 at 200 pm. at Eagle
Hall, l5i2 n. Gratiot, announc-
ed Earl Kidd, Secretary of the
Aerie. The principal speaker
will be Ernst Holdt Rayback,
prominent member Of the frat
ernity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

former Daily Monitor advertis-
ing manager, will be transferred
four weeks hence when he COM
pletes his training course at Fort
Benning, Ga. Sez Roy: 81 will be
able 10 use my training 10 train
enlisted men who are going to
knock out the Japs and Nazis."
cdr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

A speed Of 90 miles per hour,
for a distance of two or three
miles, can be attained by the
pronghorn antelope.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Subsidies to Maintain Frozen Price Level Likely

One of the deepest holes in the
world us drilled i'm 1926 in
Orange county, Calf. 1t was
sunk 1901 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

SANDWICH-MAKER,
Colored. experienced; steam table work
helpful. Apply 1O-1l am or 3-b pm,
Tally-Ho Restaurant. 812 18th st.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
HELP WoAAEN.
COUNTER GIRLS

OOON I EN- 0lkSIO
For cafeteria, over 1S yrs old, full or part
time. No experience necessary. No Sum
days Apply Tally -Ho Restaurant, S12 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

~ GACAO 14VG T..
Position must be interesting, should carry
responsibility. Admin strative as we'll as
confidential secretarial experience; excel
lent references college educated: perma-
nent resident: well dressed; %: married.,
no children. Good salary. Please make
appointment for interview when writing
Box 345-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
ENGINEERING
ASSISTANT
SALESIADIES.

Young ladies experienced in millinery
Exceptional opportunity. High salary, plus
commission. Steady employment. Apply
At NV
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Lack Of Air Support
Cost Chance 10 Save
Prone Indefinitely
Problem Of Supply Is
Described as Greatest
Of Burmu Compoisn
BY DANIEL DE LUCE,


HEADQUARTERS OF THE AL
LIED ARMIES IN BURMA, April 8
Delayed strangulation Of
Allied communications in Burma
and India is being continued by the
Japanese who, winning Prone, have
now advanced nearly 200 miles
north from captured Rangoon In
less than q month.
Complete absence Of Allied air
support for the ground troops cost
q British armored column the op-
portunity to exploit q stunning, rs
mile charge through the Japanese
lines in the Irrawaddy Valley early
this week.
Had it been successful, it might
have saved Prone indefinitely. As
1t was, the failure contributed to the
Chinese decision to relinquish Toun-
goo after an heroic one-week siege.
The grave effect of the Japanese
two-day assault on the Royal Air
Force and American Volunteer
Group base in Central Burma last
March Fl and ~ is no longer mini
mized, even in Chinese and British
communiques.
The Allied soldiers in the front
lines OF Burma for the last two
weeks have seen as few Of their own
planes as the British Expeditionary
Force in Crete saw in 1941.
BY pushing back what was q fresh
Chinese army from Toungoo and
out flanking the British along the
1rrawaddy opposite Prone, with the
help OF thousands Of recruited rebel
Burmese, the Japanese kept the
initiative for q new application OF
their favorite infiltration and en-
circlement tactic.
The new Japanese positions along
the Irrawaddy have blocked still
another Burma seaport for supply
ing the Allied armies.
Controlling Burma's Bay Of Bengal
coast, the enemy is at liberty to send
new forces cross-country, striking
far in the British rear.
Sea-borne troops, If they were set
ashore, actually would be closer to
the coveted Yenangyaung oil fields
In the Irrawaddy Valley than the
British Army north of Prone.
One unofncial estimate of trans
port potentialities on the road being
built into Burma from Assam differs
with the publicized view that these
soon will be adequate for the trafiic
required by the British and Chinese
Armies.
If the oil fields . little over 100
miles from the -reduced
to about IS miles now)-were de-
stroyed or lost, gasoline would be-
come more precious in Burma than
water on the western desert and
900 trucks would be immobilized.
The enemy has undertaken this
week to wreck landing fields. How
ever, 1t Is believed that only uneco-
nomical, widespread air assaults
could break aerial communications
between India and Burma-and
then only temporarily as long as any
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Police Sergeant's S Son, 1o,
Receivers Stolen CIothinq

The home of q police sergeant
was entered by a thief last night,
but most of the loot was recovered
within an hour when one of the po-
lceman's sons, searching the neigh
borhood, recognized clothing in the
arms of a youth.
Sergt. John j. Ronayne, attached
to the eighth precinct, was on duty
when his home at 730 Fifth street
NE. was entered by an open rear
window. Suits belonging to his sons,
Thomas j. Ronayne. 10, and John A.
Ronayne, %, and a locket with
chain, property of his daughter
Agnes, IT, were taken.
Thomas decided to look around
the neighborhood. At Sixth and H
streets, he reported, he noticed q
colored youth with q bundle of
clothes. When he accosted the bum
dle-carrier, the latter pulled out a
knife, brandished it, then dropped
the clothes and ran, Thomas said.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Information Building
To Be Completed Soon

The new Government building on
Pennsylvania avenue between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets NV.
is nearing completion and parts of II
may be ready for occupancy next
week end, but there apparently are
differences of opinion as to when II
will be completed.
At the Once of Government Re-
ports, for which the structure was
originally intended, 1t was explained
Evening star., 1942-04-09

today that part Of one wing may be
available over the week end, but the
building may not be finished until
about May 4.
At the office Of the contractor.
Charles H. Tompkins, 1t was said
the building will be finished next
Evening star., 1942-04-09

part Of Burma remains In Allied
hands. Until the rains come In
mid-May, new runways can be
created overnight simply by steam
rolling the ridges of vast rice fields.
High officers describe the problem
Of supply as the greatest of the
Burma campaign. They express be-
lief the enemy is relying on strangu-
lation Of the supply routes by land
and sea as the surest weapon for
eliminating Allied resistance In this
theater of war.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Wednesday, April Is, which would
be 80 days from the time it was
started. This would be a record for
construction of such big building,
costing about 100000.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Defense Bonds are your best in
vestment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

sold in Washington the othar day:
Routine ottocks on the north central section
of the United Stotes by air should be expected These
attacks will not be mere suicide attempts but sound
military operations" Yes, some peaceful Sunday
morning a Rising Son Of Gun may look down
through his bombssht and see your home!
Remember Pearl Horbor! Buy Bonds and
keep buying them for the duration!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
,enfie map shows it con happen here JUST as eo
iust as soon as on the Pacific Coost!

Do you realize that California and Michigan
oInost exactly the some distance from Tokyo' As
bomber flies shorteutting the top Of the
world its only obout 5000 miles from either point.
And If the Jops should get foothoId on
tho AIeution Islands or AIosko their bombers would
be within five hours of vital military detectives in
Michigan i. within minutes Of your home and family.
Fantastic? Here's what one of our statesmen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

named for the place of Christ's
nativity?
Who became famous owing 10
his chance remark that New
York'S smart set comprised
only 400 persons
The sulky is vehicle designed
10 carry how many passengers
What washable cover for mill
tary caps. with a long. rear
flap. designed TO protect the
head and neck from the sun. is
named for an English general
Answers on Page 10
Timely "Never-FaiIers," Reel
pes That Are Easy on the Food
Budget and Easy to Make, such
rs Neck OF Lamb, Victory Souf-
fle and Peanut Butter MEAT
Loaf" Also Penn Dutch Potato
Pie, Kidney BeHu RHbbtt, Sol
der Boy Fruit Cake and Other
Prize Winners All, In The
Housewives Food Almanack.
That Popular Feature. In The
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

the father who is proud NJ the son
but in this case IL j. IN reverse
John has been named 10 attend
one OF the navy's service schools.
Promotions To be staff ser
geants: Sgt. Keith J. Grips. 1888
kenney street, at the army air
field. Atlantic City. To be ser
geants: Pvt. Adam ID. Plus, 6256
Widman avenue. al Nashville,
Tenn: Pvt Maurice Morden, 1890
Ashland avenue, AT Jackson Bar
rack La. Cpl. Edward J Wills.
1899 Holmur avenue, AZ army air
field. Atlantic City. Cpl. Thomas
l.. Richards, S9i7 South Telc-
graph road; Opt. Henry a. Star
zynski. 7043 st. Jean avcnuc. AZ
nrmy technical school. Madison.
WIS; Cpl Walter Drouillard 1857
Canton avcntie. n Camp Young.
Cal. To corporalS: Pfc William
Blouse. 1895 Sheridan avenue. AZ
Lake Charles. La; Pfc. Cyril f..
Olds, 1863 Leslie avenue. AZ Fort
Sill. Okla: Pfc. Robert r. Smith.
3590l Vanborn road. Wayne. at
Greenville. Tex. flying school; Pfc.
Michael n Wehchke. Si14 Bor-
mile avenue, and Pvt. Leonard r.
Archutowski, 6l09 Coplin avenue.
10 army air school, Madison, Wis
Pfc. Joseph /. Orzechowski. 1858
East Kirby avenue. at Camp Bark
ley. Tex. To private. first class:
Pvt. Cecil A. Dixon. 47Sl Belvidere
avenue, at Selfridgc Field.
Mai Allan ID. MacLean. 1903
East jefferson avenue. has been
advanced in rank TO lieutenant
colonel. according 10 announce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

ment from the army war college
Washington. ID. c.
He is attached 10 the ground
forces headquarters and is the son
OF r. J. Mclean. president OF the
Detroit Commercial College.
4 graduate OF West Point in
1890, nc has held assignments in
both the infantry and armored
forces before transfer TO the
A. G.. r. headquarters.
Pvts. Spiro l.. George. 1239S
Main street: Fred Ruehmkorf.
2930 Springle avenue. and Pfc.
William w, Thompson. 5000 Par
ker avenue. are attending the
bakers and cooks school at West
over Field, Mass.
In a recent article appearing in
this column N was enormously
stated that Bill Greasy lived at
1874 kercheval avenue. Instead II
should have read 1906 Crane
avenue.
Five promotions since last No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

drive. now IS attending officers
training school at Fort Warren
Wyo. He has been in the army Ia
months and is a corporal in the
medical corps at Camp Grant, Ill.
Cpl Patrick r. Heffernan. 1868
Calhoun avenue. Dearborn, has
been commissioned second lieu
tenant after graduation from the
air force officers school at Miami
Beach.
PVT. John 3. Morris. 1240l Rose
lawn avenue. has been appointed
an aviation cadet and leaves Will
Rogers Field 10 report 10 the clas-
sification center in San Antonio
for training.
Pvt. Daniel Markiecki. 4626
Russell street. has been graduated
from the Academy Of Aeronautics.
LaGuardia Field. n. Y. and now is
a trained airplane mechanic.
Aviation Cadet John A. Brun-
gardner. 1890 Movers road. has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

for (a) Clusters last stand: (b)
discovery of Alaska; (c) death
of Napoleon.
What United States President
(a) had been mayor OF Buffalo
tb) was a bachelor; (c) died
i'm 1893?
What name is used for (a) the
liquid part of blood; (b) the
study OF plants; (c) a four
footed animal?
Answers on Page 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Knowlede Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

by Dh. SAbINA n. CONNOLLY
In what book will you find (a)
Squire Thornhill. (b) Sam
Weller; (c) Bob Acres?
2-These jumbled words are names
of states. What are they: CaD
ninadia; (b) dolfria; tc)
danesa?
3-ls tal Budapest in Hungary or
Holland; tbt GheTbourg in Den
mark or France; (c) Warsaw
in Spain or Poland?
Nv hat country claims (a)
Charles Dickens: tb) Kristen
Flagstad; (c) ArchimedeS7
5-Give within five years the date
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSWERMAN

Distributed nv King Features synd., Inc.
Victoria gave her name
10 an age; what empress gave
her name 10 a hat.
What people seldom grow
boards -huthaVe- hair which
attains a length of nine feet
in men as well as women?
Ordinarily. torpedoes range up
to II inches in diameter. Their
length is how many times their
diameter?
Pennsylvania city is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

tIon. who has
been informed
that his father
John McAvoy
OF 1876 Plain
view "A V q n u @.
has been gradu-
ated fro m his
recruit training
as an h o n o r
m an at h =
Gre at Lakes
training station
WtjSiIally it's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

has been made
a staff sergeant
at II a m Ito n
Field. Cal. He is
a former Cass
+ ech student
and was assist :
ant manager OF
the Field Card
Company before
induction.
David y. Pate,
Is CoVlngton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Navy Son Proud
e0f Dad Honored
AT Great Lakes

Probably the proudest young
fellow in the navy today is Rich
ard McAvoy, l7.year-old apprcn-
tice seaman in the outgoing unit
at the San Diego. Cal, naval sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

mer. are stationed at the army air
force bombardment base, Will
Rogers Field.
Cpl. John F. Scarpelli. 1915 Be
wick avenue. has returned 10 the
Ephrata Air Base. Wash. after a
furlough during which he visited
his wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Buy Land Now

If you have wanted home-get the
land to put it on NOW. Pay for it
and own it as soon as possible. Buy
war bonds to back the cost of building
your home when victory is won! You
will find many opportunities to buy
vacant land in the REAL ESTATE
COLUMNS of Quick-Action TIMES
WANT ADS. Turn to the classified
tons Vacant Lots for Sale" Lake
and River Property for Sale" and
Little Farms for Sale"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

per, Mt. Clemens. and Capt. Frank
L., Hubbard, Crosse Pointe. have
completed their six-week course of
military instruction at Miami
Beach and are ready for executive
duties in the air forces mainte-
nance division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

been graduated
from the army
primary flight
course at Thun-
derbird Fel d.
Ariz.. and is
taking advanced
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

vember is the record OF Bonford
Manner, 3076 Hurlbut avenue, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

Pvt. Samuel Cabello of Alma is
stationed at the medical replace
ment center at Camp Pickett, Va.
Pvt. William Abraham, 1877 Oak
land avenue. Pontiac. and Pvt.
Raymond J. Riehl. 500 West Pal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

Its. Harry A.
Lowry, Is II 7
Ashton GA d;
Dennis C Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
PAGE II
By Chic Young
BY Hof
BY Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

ERE pleasant little that will give you
day. Il numerical puzzle
fortune Count the letters hr II the
letters subtract the number less than
number. Start the upper
hand Of the rectsnge and check Of
the the letters 49,
the checked figures give you lo-to IN
Copyright iss2 ~ wuh j. n.s " Eng sysa ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

Aviation Cadet John A. Brun-
1920 Movers road. has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

the father who is proud NJ the son
but in this case IL is IN reverse
John has been named 20 attend
one OF the navy's service schools.