davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Mrs. Janet Lee Bouvier Becomes
Bride of 1t. Hugh Auchincloss
MRS. STUART GODFREY.

during the first World War as chief
ouartermaster. He attended Groton
School and graduated from Yale
University. He also attended Kings
College at Cambridge, England, and
graduated from the law school at
Columbia University. He has just
received his naval commission with
orders TO report for duty Immediate
ly. He is a member of the Metro
politan. Burning Tree and Chevy
Chase Clubs of Washington and Of
the Yale Racquet and Tennis and
University Clubs of New York.
His bride is grauate of the
Spence School in New York and an
equestrienne of note. having won
many first prizes with her own
horses throughout the East. She will
return tomorrow TO Easthampton 10
join her two small daughters,
JacQuellne and Lee Bouvier. and
will remain with them until 1t.
Auchincloss' return. after which
they will make their home at Merry
wood.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Miss Dorothy Ball
Engaged to Marry
1t. A. T. Winmill

Mr. and Mrs. David Ball of Hous-
ton. Tex. announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ball
to 1t. A. Townsend Winmill son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Winmill
of New York and Warrenton, Va
Miss Ball was graduated in l94l
from the University of Texas.
1t. WinmilI, an alumnus OF st
Marks School. was graduated from
Harvard University in 1887 and from
Yale Law School in 1910. He is now
in the United States Army Ali
Forces. The wedding is planned for
sometime in July.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
By the Way
Beth Blaine

1t was Mrs. Stuart Godfrey
who first conceived the idea of
providing good music for men
in service camps all over the Ma
ton. 1t Is due largely to her
untiring efforts that the move
ment owes its great success. Her
self an accomplished pianist, she
has studied in Berlin under
Josef Lhevinne and is a graduate
OF the Institute of Musical Art
in New York. With this back
ground, it Is only natural that
for her part in the war effort, she
should want to do something for
the services that would utilize
her musical experience and
knowledge. She knew there must
be men in every service camp
with talent for music-and still
more men to whom this talent
could give great pleasure and
solace. She also knew that In a
great many homes there were
discarded musical Instruments
perhaps just some old torn sheet
music-Victrola records OF which
the family had tired. an old radio
or Victrola. sometimes even a
piano stored away to make room
for other furniture. Wouldn't
these people gladly give such in
struments for the pleasure OF
cheering our fighting forces? Mrs.
Godfrey thought they would.
Through Mrs. H. H. Arnold
1t was arranged that Mrs. God
frey should speak to the Air
Corps Women's Club which meets
at Boiling Field about once
month. This was last March.
The women, especially the musi-
cal ones, were immensely in
terested in the scheme A great
many Immediately volunteered
TO help. Under the patronage OF
Miss Clara Herbert, librarian for
the District of Columbia, space
was made available to the COM
mittee in the Southwest Branch
OF the Public Library, to be used
for the classification and mend
ing and repairing OF sheet music
and records. Also all local public
libraries and branches offered to
accept musical contributions.
About once a week these are
collected and taken to the South
west Branch. Here Mrs. Claudius
Murchison, who is a record ex-
pert with a great knowledge OF
music, reconditions and classi-
fies all Victrola records. Here
Mrs. Quinta Frey, with her group
OF expert workers. goes every
Monday and Wednesday morn
ing to sort. classify. mend and
bundle for distribution. all sheet
music. Mrs. Frey is also fine
pianist and all the women who
help her are musicians.
The organization now known
as Music for the Services is less
than three months old. 1t Is
sponsored by the Friday Morn
ing Music Club and has received
recognition from the special serv-
ice branch of the Army as doing
a valuable service. Almost daily
requests come in from service
camps all over the country for
special instruments needed to
start small bands or orchestras
requests for special sheet music
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Rita Bowling
Weds Mr.. Evans

Miss Rita Jane Bowling, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Emmet J. Bowling of
Washington. and Mr.. George Hiram
Evans, son of Mrs. Thomas Mahon
of Silver Spring, were married at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning in the
Holy Name Church, with the Rev.
James A. Caulfield officiating.
Miss Helen Fitzpatrick played the
nuptial music and Mrs. Alice Jacobs
sang preceding the ceremony, for
which the church was decorated
with baskets of white gladioluSes
and palms.
Escorted by her father the bride
was gowned in white silk marqui-
settle over net and trimmed with
lace. A heart shaped headpiece of
net held her veil of the same ma
terial and she carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Yellow faille was worn by Mrs.
Raymond r. Bradley, sister of the
bride and the matron of honor. and
her bouquet and tiara were of spring
flowers. The other attendants were
Miss Lorraine Carroll, cousin of the
bride: Mrs. Williams E. Mills. sister
Of the bride, and Miss Patricia
Howard and Miss Sally holland,
cousins of the bride. They were
costumed like the matron Of honor
in orchid and aqua and carried
spring flowers. Mr.. Jack Donoghue
OF Washington and Mr.. James G..
Nolan OF Roanoke, Va. cousins of
the bride were acolytes for the
nuptial mass.
DR.. J. Pearson Stanley-Forest OF
Rock Greek, Md, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. William E.
Mills of West Hyattsville, Mr.. Ray
mond r. Bradley, Mr.. William Ed
wards and Mr.. Joseph Dowllng,
brother of the bride.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride s
(See WEDDINGS, Page B-4o
Evening star., 1942-06-22

College Of the Pacific and did grad
uate work at the University of Cali
fornia and the Cornish School of
the Drama in Seattle. Last summer
she studied at George Washington
University.
The bridegroom is graduate Of
the University of California in the
school of business administration
He is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Doan of Stockton.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of the newly
married couple at 2l2l Virginia ave-
nue.. Col. Don Winder. U. S. NJ c.,
loaned the bride and bridegroom his
saber to cut their wedding cake.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Novick. Friedman
Nuptials Tomorrow

Arrangements for the marriage of
Miss Gitta Novick, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Novick. to 1t.
Jack Friedman, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Friedman. which was
planned for next Saturday evening
in the vestry rooms of the Adas
Israel Synagogue. have been changed
because of the serious illness of the
grandmother of the bridegroom.
The wedding will take place to-
morrow evening in the home of the
parents of the bride elect.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

tlCSS III oRl ilS AioNNic eiiop siNio sh
short veil. She carried a bouquet
Of spring flowers.
Miss Barbara Jane Weston. an
other sister. and Miss Gayle Clark.
sister of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids. They were costumed
in shell pink with headdress and
flowers like those of the matron Of
honor.
Ensign Alexander P Zechella of
Newport. Ky, was best man, and the
ushers were Midshipman Pierre
Cassidy of Warrensburg, N. Y: Mid
shipman Gilbert Clark of New Lon
don. Conn: Ensign James Llewellyn
of Philadelphia. Ensign William NJ
Harulsh of Champaign. Ill; Ensign
j. Eugene Smith of Washington and
Ensign John J. Brennan of Detroit.
Ensign and Mrs. Clark will make
their home in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Leaves for West

Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock left
Washington Saturday morning for
her home in Omaha. She will not
return to the Capital until autumn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Kaiser Seeks
Living Quarters
for 10000

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 23-
R)-Henry j. Kaiser, who has
done an amazing job in push
ing ship construction, has un-
dertaken another seemingly
impossible task.
He's trying to find living
quarters in this jam-packed, war
boom city for 10000 new work
ers being recruited to work in
his shipyards.
He's made a start, but there's
a long way to 60.
The Kaiser companies in full
page newspaper advertisements
appealed to Portland residents
to open their homes to shipyard
workers; asked that every avail
able room and building be rent
ed. The advertisements said:
Last night 500 men with their
families slept in cars because
they had no place else to 60"
That was no exaggeration.
The advertisements turned up
some 1900 single rooms.
Local Kaiser officials said to-
day that receiving .centers
would be established to feed and
shelter, temporarily, the new
workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Amnesio Victim PIons
T rial Marriage with Hubby
/ Attractive Model Tries TO Find
Happiness with T,otoI Stronger
HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 23-(P

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23-(P
Pretty Mrs. Glory Weller Mil
Ter and the husband she says is a
stranger to her after nearly five
months of married life will try
TO find happiness in the bizarre
situation into which a capricious
fate has cast them.
BY means of trial marriage,
they announced last night. they
will attempt to form a perman-
ent relationship out of what was
to him a normal domestic life,
but TO her was merely hiatus
in her existence.
A psychistrist yesterday pre-
dicted a complete recovery by
Mrs. Miller from the amnesia
which gripped her upon the
death of her first husband, II.
Pierce Weller. former Binghamp-
ton. N. Y, editor, and under the
spell of which she said she mar
ried Henry Miller, commercial
photographer.
GETS CHANCE
I've decided to stay and give
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Now General
Plays a Grim
Game of War

KANSAS CITY, Sept. % Up
Back in the afternoon of July
%, 1914, a reporter called
George Forster, a tennis club Of
fetal, to get results of a tourna-
ment.
Austria just declared war on
Serbia" volunteered the report
err.
Meaning what in my 'life?"
George queried. Lets get
along with these scores"
1t turned out to mean quite a
lot in Georges life. Came 1917
and the United States entry into
the war and he trundled off to
officers training camp.
He became an officer, won
the distinguished Service Cross
and returned a captain. He pre-
ferred the Army to reporting
tennis matches and stayed on
after the war.
Monday President Roosevelt
nominated him to be a brigadier
general.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Hitch Hiker
Held in Staying
Of Man, Wife
Hacked Bodies
Found Crommed
in Automobile

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. %
Up A hitch hiker, reported
by police to be wearing bloody
overalls, was seized early today
for questioning about the slay-
ing of a st. Louis Federal Off
cial and his wife, whose hacked
bodies were found crammed in
their automobile on the main
h g hway north of here last
night.
The suspect was wearing over
alls which bore blood stains, po-
lice said.
The couple had left their
home Monday night, and was
believed to have planned short
automobile ride.
Capt. Thomas j. O'Connor of
the Illinois State Police said
hey had been identified as
Charles A. Nash, about Sc, an
attorney and group chief of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue De-
partment, and Eleanor M. Nash,
40. Authorities said they appar-
emily had been killed with a
handaxe, which was found in
the rear seat of the 194l sedan.
BODY IN CAR
Mrs. Nash's body was found
inside the car, but the body of
her husband was not discovered
until about three hours later,
stuffed in the small trunk of the
machine. Both their skulls were
crushed and there were cuts
and bruises on their bodies.
Coroner w. l.. Dragoo said an
examination of the bodies indi-
Gated that the couple probably
had been slain in st. Louis Mon
day night and their slayer aban-
doned the machine about eight
miles north of here because of a
blowout on the left rear wheel.
The car, police determined. had
See SLAYING-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Officers Seek
'Meanest' Men
Loot Poor Form
Melon Poteh

Sheriffs officers are exercis-
ing unusual diligence to appre-
bend the principals in two COM
plants filed today. just to have
a close scrutiny of the contest
ants for the title Of ''meanest
humans" of the year. Hitler has
cinched the chief honors, but
the runner-ups are being sought
in the county.
Thieves last night broke down
the gate leading to the melon
patch at the Macomb County
Poor Farm, looted It Of enough
melons to carry off and tram
pied the remainder.
The second case involved two
unknown, men who approached
Mrs. Raymond Lucier, ISIS Will
liams road, Chesterfield town.
ships. yesterday. with what they
claimed was . linoleum rug
left over" from another sale In
the township which they wished
to get rid Of cheap" In pay.
ment of the SIC cost, they took
her husbands unemployment
compensation check.
1T didn't even fit the kitchen
floor" said Lucier, and wasn't
even q reasonable facsimile oe
q good article, he added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Parents, Son
Staying Probed
Three Found
BIuseoned

SOUlH SEND, Ind, Sept. %
-(P)-The lead-pipe Staying of
a local high school athlete and
his elderly parents was under
investigation today as police
held for questioning man
whom they refused to identify.
Apparently blugeoned to death
as they slept, the victims were
John S. Korpal, about Ct, fac
tory Waterman, his wife Stella,
about IS, and their son, Ernest,
a senior in South Bend Catholic
high school and a member of
the football team there.
A relative, those name was
withheld, reported discovering
late yesterday the bodies of the
parents in a downstairs bed
room and that of Ernest in his
bedroom upstairs. Coroner T.
c. Goraczewski Placed the time
of the killing at either late Mon
day night or early Tuesday
morning.
Police said they believed a
three-foot piece of lead pipe
which they found in the sons
bedroom was used to batter the
heads of the sleepine victims.
Korpal formerly operated a
grocery in South Bend.
Prosecutor Arthur Scheer and
the Coroner reported that pill
lows had been damned tightly
over the three victims blood
spattered heads. There were
blood stains on the bedding, they
added, but one was found else
where in the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

him a chance" said Mrs. Miller,
IS, to interviewers. I'VE will live
together a while to see how it
works out. 1t will be sort Of q
trial marriage"
That's all right with me-"
Miller concurred. IL feel sure
everything will work out fine.
I'm willing to try it for while"
They will occupy separate
quarters in the Hollywood apart
ment in which they have resided
since their Las Vegas, New, mar
riage May l.,
Mrs. Miller said she was be-
coming accustomed to the new
life to which she awoke Friday,
in a city strange to her and
wearing clothing she did not re-
cognize.
WELCOME TO DIVORCE
she's welcome to q divorce Il
she wants one" declared Miller,
AZ, but she has no immediate
thought of it, II she divorced
me claiming she didn't remem-
See AMNESIA-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
kiwonis Club Drive to Aid
Needy Children Launched
Hope to Raise $1,000 TO Continue
Dolly MeoIs for UndefpriviIesed

Harry Carroll, James Nunneley,
John Vice.
No. 3, c. w. Konstanzer. Jack
Flaacke, John Breitmeyer, Harry
Malbin, Arthur Rose; No. 4, DR..
Harry Meyers, Thomas Bah
cock, Meyer Levine, Lawrence
Scott, Henry Tryloff; No. 5, Dom
aid Miller, Fred Kendrick, Har-
old Green, Earl Swan, Harold
West.
Nickel heads team No. l with
Robert Baldwin, Howard v.
Groesbeck, Jr., William Koehl-
er and David Rouleau as
aides. No. 2, Ralph Clark, Ray
H. Callens. DR.. H., H. Lichtig,
Alton II. Noe, Judge Neil z.
Reid: No. 3. Francis Goodar,
Bryon Preussel, Paul Schanher,
Fred Schock. Hugo Walter, Jr.
No. 4, George Middlemiss,
Wilbur Held, Walter. Fenton,
Macon Trabue. DR.. r. w. Ull-
rich; No. 4, Robert /. Winslow,
DR.. Milton c. Smith. c. II. r.
Mackenzie, Archie LaPointe, DR.
j. M. Cronan, Sr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
5000 Germans
Killed During
3-Day Battle
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY

MOSCOW, Sept. % - (P) -
Under terrific. coordinated at
tack of maSsed tanks and waves
of divebombers, the Russians
yielded several more streets in
one section of Stalingrad today,
but beat off the Germans in
hand-to- hand battles elsewhere
in the city where the invaders
were said to have paid a toll of
almost 5000 men in three days
for gains measured in yards.
Battlefront dispatches said
Red Army forces which crossed
the surging Volga under cover
Of darkness fell upon one flank
of the German penetration of the
devastated city and drove them
from their positions. An import
ant road was reported recaptur-
ed in house-to-house fighting in
another sector, while southwest
of the city the Russians were
said TO have retaken a village.
Pravda said the sky over the
city was a cloud-flecked battle
field with the Nazis making
more than 1000 bombing flights
in a single day against reinforc-
ed Soviet fighter plane defenses.
Tanks brought up to bolster
Hitler's desperate bid for a
September victory on the Volga
were declared hurled at the de-
tenders of the city of Stain in
massed hundreds.
See STALINGRAD-Page Q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
War Bond Sales
Up 50 Per Cent
i'm City Schools

The sale of war bonds and
stamps in the Mount Clemens
Public School system this week
is so per cent higher than that
of the preceding week, according
to an announcement made today
by L. Wade Fast, school superin-
tendent.
The students purchased s273.05
worth of bonds and stamps, he
said.
The High School will hold its
sale next week, he added.
The sales at the individual
schools were as follows: Glenn
ems, $28.55; Dickinson, $3.50;
Donaldson, s23.55; G ran /,
s41.50; Lincoln, S46.40; Macomb,
S23; and Wilson, $7435.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Russians Beat off NaZiS
i'm Hand to- land Combat
SeIfridge Cuts
Speed Limit

In installing governors on
SO per cent of tie automotive
vehicles, including passenger
types, last July 1. Lieutenant
William J. Rice, Selfridge
Field Base AutOmOtive Off
Ger, was not thrown into
frenzy of activity by the rul-
ing of the War Department
this week that set a IS mile
per hour limit on all its au-
tomOtive vehicles in the con-
tinental United States. The
new ruling makes exceptions
for urgent military reasons
where higher speeds are es-
sential for departmental serv-
ice. The governors installed
last July by Lieutenant Rice's
policy at Selfridge Field like
wise set the speed limit at IS
miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

= In an attempt to raise 1000
needed to continue the feeding
Of 200 underpriviliged children
each noon at the Salvation Army
Hall, members of the Mount
Clemens Kiwanis Club today
launched their seventh annual
distribution of tickets, to be fol-
lowed five weeks hence by a
drawing.
The popular event that never
fails to capture the imagination
of local residents provides only
a portion of the money needed
to finance the feeding project.
The remaining expense is un-
derwritten by club members.
William r. Kibble and Otto
Nickel head two teams which
will vie for ticket selling hon.
ors. Each team is in turn divid-
ed into five sub-teams, each
with a leader.
On Kibble's team are: Team l,
Kibble, Joseph Cody, Frank
Priehs, Spencer Roys, DR.. JOS
eph N. Scher; No. 2, Alvin Ha-
meister, Jacob Feldman, Envoy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
ThwartAttatk
Land on
Isle AirfieId
Marine Roiders
Seize Enemy Guns
and Ammunition
BY ROBERT MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent mt

WITH UNITED STATES MA
RINE RAIDERS, Guadalcanal
Island, Sept. 8-U.H-(Delayed)
American land, sea and air
forces made a devastating Com
mando raid early today on Jap
anese forces at the lower tip of
Guadalcanal Island and thwart-
ed, at least temporarily, an en-
envy land attack against the air
port and installations in the CEN
trail island area.
Hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars worth of enemy guns, am
munition, equipment and sup
plies were captured by the Ma
rine raiders under Col. Merritt
A. Edison, Chester, VT.
At least SO Japanese were be-
lieved killed. American casual
ties were two killed and six
wounded.
The Marines landed and
caught the enemy so complete
ly by surprise that they fled in
disorder, abandoning even their
Lac,,s i'm we'll fortified positions,
and also several pieces of field
artillery.
The attack was carried out
under a canopy of Army and
Marine Corps planes, supported
by gunfire from surface units of
the United States fleet.
Evidence collected indicated
that the Japanese had built up a
large occupation force at the
eastern tip of the island and
were preparing an as S a u
against the American positions
80 miles up the coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
brandenburq
Is Endorsed
Democrats Prspore
for Stote Meet

Endorsement of Carl B. Bran
denburg for auditor general
highlighted the D e m cratic
county convention. held yester-
day in the county building.
The 81 delegates were in
structed to vote for Branden-
burg until released by him at
the state convention, to be held
in Grand Rapids on Friday and
Saturday.
The convention yesterday also
endorsed President Roosevelt's
war policy, S ena tor Prentiss
Brown, and Governor Murray
D. Van Wagner, and adopted
rule for delegates at the state
convention.
Delegates who were unin-
structed except in the case of
Brandenburg, are: George T..
Smith, Stanley Barron, Carl B..
Brandenburg, Martin Schwartz,
Mrs. Hildegarde Lowe, James
Plunkett, Marjorie Evans, Ste
phen Schaffer, Ray Miller, Aar-
on Burr, Earl T. Miller, Earl
Tallman, Vince Fitzgerald,
M a C o m Trombley, Paul S.
Hirt, Clayton Visnaw. j. v.
Messmore, Albert A. Wagner,
Jacob Theut, William E. Malow
and Louis SChoenherr.
Alternates are: William Stier,
Edward Cahill, John Sprott,
Harry j. Miller, Nelson Zott,
Eva Plunkett. Harley Ensign,
Barbara Schoenherr, Mrs. Al
bert LeFevre, Arthur Krofft,
Cora c. Miller, Hubert r c e,
Luke Leonard, Arnold Rocken-
suess, Charles Stade, Frank j.
Wiegand, Ethel Messmore, Flor
ence Knapp, Hale Knapp, Nor
ton Winkler and John Short.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Raid AIertS

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-(P)-
An unidentified airplane, first
reported by the Army as "Oper-
ating over a seward area"
brought air raid alerts to four
eastern states last night before
it was found to be friendly.
The blue signal, just short of a
full-fledged alarm. was flashed
at 1851 p. m. (E.W.TD and re-
suited in some confusion in the
New York area and in some
nearby Westchester count
communities. The alert lasted
"a minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Nelson Praises
Moniior-Leader
louds Aid Given SoIvose
Drives by U. S. Press

In telegram received by
Paul w. Mckee, publisher of
The Daily Monitor-Leader. DON
aid M. Nelson, chief of the War
Production Board, today lauded
"the prompt and enthusiastic
action of the Monitor-Leader in
accepting leadership in the vital
national salvage drive
Nelson termed the response
given by The Monitor-Leader as
1.-The kind of answer | expected
in my challenge to the American
press" The balance of the tele-
gram follows:
"If we are to maintain and in
crease production of the planes,
tanks, and ships needed by our
See NELSON-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Sugar Beet Workers
10 Get Gasoline
OPA Tells Brown
Of Rotion lenienee

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-(P)
Sugar beet workers in Ohio
and Michigan will get enough
gasoline to return to their homes
at the end of the sugar sea-
son.
Senator Brown (D-Mich) was
advised by the office of price
administration that rationing of
gasoline in the midwest would
not prevent the workers from
buying fuel for travel to their
homes in other states.
Brown said gasoline mileage
preference previously had been
approved for migratory work
ers in other sections Of the
country.