davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
"DELICACY" SPUDS

In the American colonies Of
the early zoos, white potatoes
were considered rare treat and
were served only on special &C.
casions, with roast meats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Insurance
Moving 3 Storage

Our moving equipment Is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
In storage. such as moth proof.
ing and wrapping rugs and cush.
ions. City Transfer Co., 68
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
783. Service to and from Detroit
daily.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
GIoboI Maps
Continued From First Page.)

Supt. Williams said. THE global
maps should be very useful for
current event classes and adults"
Henry T. Moncure, principal of
the George Washington High School
in Alexandria, said global map was
of great value to high school STU
dents and adults in following the
progress of the war.
Teachers Using Maps.
Mrs. Gladys T. Peterson, principal
of Randall Junior High School, First
and / streets S.W, informed The
Star that attention of the faculty
has been called to the maps, and
classrooms teachers already are using
them"
Several Thousand people have
visited the business counter OF The
Star Building during the past two
days to purchase copies Of the
maps, figures compiled today re-
vealed. Mail order and counter pur-
chases totaled 1851 for Monday and
Tuesday, with 1900 sales the first
day and almost $500 the second.
~ Areas Are Shown.
The 16-page supplement contains
| global maps Of % areas. They show
oil fields, pipelines, naval and all
bases, air freight routes, U-boa'
ranges, shipping lanes and indus
trial centers.
Extra copies of the supplement
printed on heavy white paper. ma.
be purchased at the business counte
of The Star, Eleventh street ant
Pennsylvania avenue NV. for i
[ cents, or by mail order for Is cents.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
5000 S|ovenes Reported
Shot in Nazi ReprisaIs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-More than
5000 Slovenes have been shot and
So villages razed in recent weeks as
reprisals for increasing sabotage OF
Slovene railways, Yugoslav sources
reported today.
These sources, whose names were
withheld, said dynamitings had dis
rupted lines vital for transportation
of war materials and foodstuffs from
Central and Southwestern Europe.
In addition to the Slovenes shot,
they said, $4,000 had been deported
to Germany and at least 10000 to
italy.
A Reuters dispatch yesterday
quoted the newspaper Nova
Hrvatska as saying that BAL plot
ters against the Croat state" have
been killed in the last 10 days in
fighting between the forces Of Chief
of State Ante Pavelic and patriots
at Sitnica and Kadine Vode.
The newspaper said 5000 patriots
have been killed and more than
10000 made prisoners since Pavelic
came to power after the Nazis con-
quered the country.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
400 Strikers Return
To PHILADELPHIA Plant
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Four
hundred factory employees of La
France Industries were called back
to their jobs by union leaders today
after a two-day stoppage which
halted work on manufacture of cloth
for Army uniforms.
Ronald Van Ripper, president of
Local 80 of the Plush Workers Union
(CIO), said the walkout was a
spontaneous protest" against the
dismissal af 10 union members by a
La France subsidiary, Pendleton
Manufacturing Co., La France, S. c.
The company agreed to reinstate
5 of the 10, Mr.. Van Piper said,
pending rulings by the National
Labor Relations Board on the
legality of all 10 discharges.
The stoppage closed three fac
tories. Mr.. Van Piper said it was
unauthorized.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Russia
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
tie for an important height, it said,
the Germans lost % tanks and sew
eral thousand troops in two days.
Voronezh Battle Stepped Up.
The intensity of the fight in
creased, too, along the Don in the
Voronezh sector and in the Cauca-
sus on the Novorossisk and Terek
River fronts.
Red Star said there was heavy
fighting at Voronezh with the Ger
mans attacking north and south Of
the city, but failing to dislodge
Soviet defense forces. Russian tanks
were said to have attacked a
German-tortif1ed village west of the
Don after a new night crossing.
Supported by artillery. the Germans
were attacking again in the rugged
country southeast of the Black Sea
port of Novorossisk. The army
newspaper said fierce fight had
developed for an important pass in
the mountains just inland from the
coast where the Russians were said
to be repulsing the German thrusts.
In the Mozdok region, at the
northwest approaches to the IRONY
oil fields, the Russians reported that
the Germans won an important hill
but were dislodged quickly by Rus
sian counterattack.
Dispatches from the Caucasus
front said the Germans attacked in
force second time and with tanks
but were repulsed.
Red Star described the battlefield
as range Of hills along valley
where the grass is turning yellow
with the first chill of autumn and
where the Terek runs like twisting
ribbon down from the heights of
the Caucasus Mountains.
Most Thrusts Turned Back.
Chief attention, however, remained
centered on the epic defense Of
Stalingrad.
Save for the street penetrations,
all German thrusts against the
Volga River industrial center were
turned back, the Russians said.
The midnight communique an
nounced that Nazi infantry bri-
gade which attacked Russian lines
on the southern outskirts of Stalin-
grad was repulsed after Red Army
mortar crews and rif1emen had cut
down about battalion of its men.
Similarly, Russian defenders Of
the Caucasus were reported to have
increased their levy on German
manpower and material along both
the Black Sea coast and in the Moz-
dok area.
Red marines who landed from the
Black Sea by night behind the Axis
lines northwest of Novorossisk were
said to have slain about so Ru-
manians trapped in house and
sunk an enemy motorboat, return
ing to their base without loss.
Russian troops who recently seizeo
the initiative in the Sinyavino sec.
tor of the Volkhov front northwes
of Moscow were credited with beat.
ing off powerful German counter
attack.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
New Quota Program,
Sponsored by Baruch,
Predicted for WPB
Magazine Iron Age
Sees Drastic Changes
In Steel Distribution
Ey tie Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Plans for
new quota system, sponsored by
Bernard M. Baruch. under which
master scheduling board will
strive to channel steel products to
hungry war plant is likely to go
into effect shortly, Iron Age. steel
trade journal, said in its weekly
survey today
For the past week." Iron Age
said, many signs have pointed to
drastic changes in the methods of
war material distribution, particu-
larly steel. The appointment of
Hiland G. Batcheller, Allegheny
Ludlum Steel Corp. president, as
head of the War Production Board
Iron and Steel Branch, one of the
hottest spots in Washington, was
one move pointing to a new drive
for more efficient steel distribution
Coming after the appointment of
Ernest Kanzler, Universal Credit Co.
Ford president, as WPB director
general for operations. and Charles
E. Wilson. General Electric presi-
dent, as WPB vice chairman, the
appointment of Ferdinand Eber-
stadt. former chairman of the Army
and Navy Munitions Board, as vice
chairman suggests that President
Roosevelt, Donald M. Nelson and
Mr.. Baruch are planning funda-
mental changes in the War Produc-
ton Board.
Industry notes that Mr.. Eber-
stadt will be responsible for the
determination of programs and
schedules, and will be in charge of
the flow of materials. He is known
to favor both the steel quota plan
which now seems headed for adop-
ton after some rough handling by
its foes at Washington-and the
contract production control plan on
an industry wide basis. -
'The need for improvement In
steel distribution is easily demon
strated. An analysis of one days
booking for one steel company
showed that no order listed carried
rating lower than AA-3. This mill
would hesitate to specify delivery
date even on an AA-4 rating on
some products. -"
THE Nations steel production this
week remains unchanged at SO per
cent Of capacity"
Evening star., 1942-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Unprece-
dentedly high wages paid inexperi-
enced youngsters and abnormal
home life occasioned by the war
have stepped up the rate Of juvenile
delinquency, social workers con-
tended today.
In noting IA per cent increase
in cases handled by the Children's
Court in the first six months OF
this year, the Childrens Aid Society
said in statement that jobs pay
ing high wages to unframed boys
and girls now exceeded the number
of applicants. 1t added that this
increase in demand and Jump in
pay gave youngsters an exaggerated
sense of their own Importance.
AS a solution the report COM
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Victims Identified
In Louisiunu Crash
By the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOCIHCeu FIcS6.
SHREVEPORT, La. Sept. 23.-
Barksdale Field officers late yes
terday completed Identification of
seven men who died Monday in the
crash of twin-engined B-26
bomber in a swamp area 8 miles
southeast of Vinton, La.
The last to be identified were
Sergt. Charles A. Cannon, %, radio
man, of Philadelphia, and Sergt.
Gaye F. Malone, 26, engineer, of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Soldier Hurt in Fight;
Police Hold AssuiIunt

Harry L. Stonley, q, a soldier at
tached to the White House Signal
Department, was treated at Doctors
Hospital for decorations to the face
and back following fight early this
morning with a 24-year-old colored
man in the lobby of an apartment
house in the 2l00 block OF P street
NV, police reported.
The alleged assailant was being
held at the third precinct. Mr..
Stonley was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital, where his condition was
reported as not serious.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Je!Iicoe's Son Honored
For Commando Work
n. 49, ..,...Lp.

Ps the Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Distin-
guished Service Order has been
awarded to Earl Jellicoe, 24-year- old
son of the World War admiral, who
has been serving as a Commando
captain in Egypt, it was disclosed to-
day.
The earls mother, Countess Jelh-
coe, said she had received a tele-
gram from him saying, Am the
surprised recipient of an undeserved
DSO."
The younger Earl Jellicoe, god
son of the late King George v, was
born April 4. 1918, and formerly was
a lieutenant in the Coldstream
Guards. His father. the late Ad-
miral of the Fleet Earl Jellicoe, was
commander in chief of Britain's
grand fleet from 1914 to 1916 and
director of British operations at the
battle of Jutland, May 81, 1916.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
High Pay for Youths Blamed
As Juvenile Crime Increases

mended England's wartime increase
Of the educational budget, as op-
posed to the cut in funds in New
York and the larger class load
forced on teachers.
DR.. Alexander Reid Martin, con-
sulting psychiatrist, asserted also
that the wartime atmosphere had
brought about a restlessness, inse-
curity and emotional instability.
"It is not so much new problems, Z
he said, but an intensification of
old problems connected with broken
homes, absence of older brothers
and fathers, the sudden increase
of responsibilities and demands
upon unprepared younger children
especially with more children left
at home alone with mothers and
fathers away"
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Police Hold Lost, Stolen
Property Sole Tuesday

Sales of unclaimed lost and stolen
property will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday by the Metropolitan Police
Department in its storeyard at First
and H streets Sc.
Inspector Milton D. Smith, acting
chief clerk and property officer, said
the sale would include 10 automo-
biles-some with very good tires"
Q trucks, motorcycle and IA boats.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
New York Cotton
by the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Aggres-
sive trade and commission house
buying lifted cotton prices early
today, but much of the gain was
surrendered in later dealings.
Light hedging and scattered
liquidation in the afternoon brought
some reaction with late prices un-
changed to As cents a bale higher.
October, 1903; December, 1887, and
March, 1859.
Renewed buying in the final hour
by trade and local interests found a
scarcity OF offerings and values
closed around the best levels of the
day. Hedge selling, which has been
depressing factor recently, was
noticeably lighter.
Futures closed so to 80 cents a
hale hirher r
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Capital Store Sales.
Show 4 Per Cent Rise
During August
Gain of q Per Cent
Over 194l Scored
In Eight Months
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Department store sales In Wash
ington in August were per cent
ahead of the corresponding month
a year ago, and in the first eight
months of this year scared % per
cent above the like 1941 period, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond
reported today.
The average August gain for n
stores in the fifth district was per
cent and the upturn in the eight
months was 18 per cent over the
previous year. Charleston, s. c..
reported an August gain of 40 per
cent and Norfolk, Va, had an up
swing of rs per cent.
Percentage comparisons Of sales
in leading cities in the fifth district
in August and the eight months,
with the like 1941 periods, follow:
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Australia
Continued From First Page.)

mentioned in the communique. A
spokesman said this meant the gen.
eral situation was unchanged.
Capt. Christian Petri of Cleveland
led the group of American planes
which blasted the japanese COM
munications lines between Buna
and Kokoda.
"We came hedge hopping across
the valleys in ski fashion, up over
the ranges and cruising around the
Valleys" Capt. Petri said on his
return. 1--WE wanted to catch the
Japs by surprise.
There was no sign of activity and
either they were caught unaware or
they were hugging the ground hard
as the boys came in behind me
pouring out their machine gun
fire."
japanese Zeros have been scarce
in the Owen Stanley area since per-
sistent attacks by Allied aircraft on
the enemy field at Buna. These
attacks were started just prior to
the Milne Bay battle late in August
and have been continued almost
daily since.
Craters Pockmark Field.
Capt. Petri said Allied planes cir
cled the Buna airdrome and saw
large untitled craters pockmarking
the landing strip as evidence of the
effectiveness of the bombings.
United States pilots recently de-
stroyed trucks and heavy road ma
chinery of the Japanese and the
invaders apparently have abandoned
trying to repair the field for the
time being.
One of the attacking planes
planes sighted a machine-gun posi-
ton at Kagi, a native village along
the jungle track between Kokoda
and Buna, and blew it up in a raid
fed by Capt. William Hennon of
Mound, MINI.
Other pilots who participated in
the raid were: 1t. c. T. Johnson,
San Bernardino, Calf; 1t. A. T.
House, Long Beach, Calf; 1t. Rob-
ert Ferner, Michigan City, Ind.
1t Roy Melikan, Fresno, Calf; 1t
Larry Kirsch, Pasadena, Calf; 1t
Robert Eames, Bridgeport, Conn;
1t. Stephen Andrew Girvin, Sas-
katchewan and Galveston, Tex; 1t
Joseph King, Boston, Mass, anc
1t. Gene Drake, Wilmette, Ill.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Anti-Fox Subsidy Asked

Farmers of Northern Ireland have
asked the Government to subsidize
a move to exterminate foxes, which
have been doing heavy damage.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

New Orleans Prices.
a., NEW ORLEANS, Sept. % A7.-Cotton
FUTURES advanced here today on small
ginninss figures and indications that the
senate farm bloc was gaining strensth
Ior higher farm price parity ceilings
Closing prices were steady net 65 to III
cents q bale higher w
Evening star., 1942-09-23

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bieachable
unquoted. September. 13.05b: October
13 JOB: LOB: December and January, .13.2Ob.
bal ehigher: Sales, 5,251. Low middling,
15.4l: middling. 1855; good middling,
IL = Receipts. 1904. Stock. 1S7,347.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Baltimore Stocks
Commodity Prices
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. sept. 23.-The Associated
commodities today advanced to 1OO.s4.
Previous day. M 1o0,s2 week sso; g; se.es;
1a42 1941 1910 1e33-39
High - 100e4 e5.I2 1928 9s.14
Low 1884 77.O3 $3.50 41.44
(1026 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Weather Report

Bureau)
District Coumba-Mid
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland temperature tonight
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Colo at "a.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 81.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
-10% Pay Increase
For Postal Workers
Asked by AFL Head
Green Tells Senate Group
Wage Scale Is Same
As 1t Was in 1925

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1942-09-23

cities. Inexperienced and unframed
help, he continued, are hurting the
efficiency of the department..
Evening star., 1942-09-23

M1ddlinR spot, ID .62n. .
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

'Ex dividend. Plus extras. Paid so
far this year. e2eo extra. 1877 extra.
h 90 extra. X zoe extra. m 81 so ex-
ira. Paid in 1941. $4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

"A. P. Wirephoto.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

YUMA COUNTY
Is Morristown Congress ] c t
Wickenburg + h T n b e g
observation-disclosures Jct.-Ag-
uila-Dome Bridge-Bouse.-
81 Hassayampa-Y Yuma San Luis
Dome Bridge-Gila Bend-AJo--
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

MARICOPA COUNTY
5 Norristown = c n & e Jet
Wickenburg z h n b e r g
Eope-Parker-Congress Jct.-Ag-
uila-Dome Bridge-Bouse-----
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
GREENLEE COUNTY

GREE.NLEE COUNTY
1 Holbrook Springerville St
Johns Sanders Greer Jet
Springerville Beaver II e d
Lodge-New Mexico Line
S Bylas Underpass-New Mex. st.
20 Beaver Head Lodge-Clifton-
Line Stafford Bowie Jet Jet.
r~+ -n |
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
NAVAJO COUNTY

-MA AJO 1O04N
3 Canyon Padre Lupton Hol-
brook Shovel Winslow-Co-
conino Natl Forest Bdry.----
- Holbrook Springerville st.
Johns Sanders Greer Jet
Springerville Beaver II d
Lodge-New Mex. St. LII
= Globe Showlow Jet. 260-Jct.
6o-Concho-Jct. 60-Ft Apache
McNary Jct.-Greer Jet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
MOHAVE COUNTY

3 Ash Fork-Topock Kingman-
Boulder Dam-Utah Nevada
Line-Jct. 66-Davis DAM
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

GRAHAM COUNTY
IS Bylas Underpass-New Mex st.
Iine-Safford Bowie Jct--Jct.
7O-Beaver Head Lodge-Clifton-
Jet. 70--------------.----------
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

COCoNuNO COUNTY
II Desert View Cameron Ere
donia-Coconino " atl Forest
Bdry.-Jacob Lake-Grand Can
Won Natl. Park Bdry.--------.-----
3 Canyon Padre Lupton Hol-
brook Showlow Winslow-
Coconino Natl. Forest Bdry.-.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

GILA COUNTY
, Apache Jct.-Globe Bylas In
derpass Jet. 70 Winkelman-
Apache Trail ----------------------------
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

! Hassayampa-Yuma-S n Luis
Dome Bridge-Gila Bend-AJo---
Goodyear-Coolidge-P m a Co.
LAne-Gila Bend Jet. S7-Flor-
cnce Jct-Casa Grande------------
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05
MARICoPA COUNTY

MARICOPA COUNTY
Is Morristown Congress Jet. -
Wickenburg r, hr n b c &
Hope-Parker Congress Jet
Aguila Dome Bridge Bouse.
u Morristown-Apache Jet. Rock
Springs Goodyear Phoenix
Hassayampa ------.-----------.------------
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-05

Syringe B H 10 New M
Navajo CN f
H
ge New
Me- M I
bkS kS HS
adgeNew Mex
lA pin
~% ~% I
Mex
%
C
ad0dgeNew Mex
s.
pnn ngrn
rrerJd
Globe 00cG GCnch
saa1
NjC 20 LJd
COUNTY
~ Co
County, Lin
tV
douglas Fdt
zee MS
tTFarkBdy
Desert VewJt
etBy Jacob Jake Grand dCannN SO"Vo
% NH FtB
etBdy IF
or Canyon dC
ran
d Canyon Fk
YpC
OF ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Relocation Center'S
Construction VIII
Require 5000 Men

A relocation center for APPROX
mately 10000 japanese Of the Pacific
coast areas is under construction on
the Heart mountain reclamation prof.
ect between Powell and Cody. Wyo.,
and will be ready for occupation by
about the first of August, according
TO Mai j. c. Roberts, army engineer
supervising the construction work.
AS many as 5000 laborers viii be
needed to complete the work in the
specified time, he said, and workmen
are being brought to the job from as
far as Omaha. House-to-house can
vases are being conducted in Powell
and Cody to find living quarters for
the workmen and many Of them win
be stationed at the center where work
Is going on.
The crew Of men now at work on
the relocation center Is working a 10
hour shift. seven days a week and
noodlights are being installed at the
site so that work may go on 24-hOur
basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

appeared to be slightly less numer-
Gus" than In January, 1941. Special
attention was called to the fact that
the canvasback, the redhead, and the
ruddy duck, whose future seemed very
dark only a few years ago. now exist
in numbers that under wise manage
ment should assure their status for
the future"
Impressive gains' we're also report
ed for the wood duck, which last year
was added TO the list Of shootable
birds for the first time since the mil
gratory bird treaty act In 1918. De-
spite a take by hunters In several
states last fall, the wood duck now
Is probably more numerous than dur
ing any time In the past decade, &C
cording 10 the indications Of the jan
uary inventory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 Compilations


3S5-6W
l9-32-5W 294
SEA SW@
On-Trbal ISL SW NWA 30-25W l55 Bbl 3O05
SW3 Dbl 5000
BbL
Bol
NW3 Bbl
80 Bb
Glacier Production Van Cmer No C SCI S-s3-5w
Miller Me- NWi 523S5W DryAbd 296o
Bbl 1854
1856 3 SD-32-5W $50 Bbl 1923
Indian Rechon No. @ Lot 10 3-346W lO Bol ~
A 3 l5346W l45 Bbl 1884
SW3 - Bol 282l
ribal No c wa l8-32-5W~
Pa On-Tribal l32-6W 25 BbL 29IOl
RtaJacobSon SWa 7-33-5W $50 Bbl Sll2
Rita Tribal No 16 G NW3 SEA 3-5-6W Bbl ZyIo
NO 3-35-6W
Tarrant-Lenor No Nw2 17-3l-5W Dry-Abd %,
70 1334-6W Dry ADD SOLO
santa Rta-Fslan No 2 G NE3 NW32 l-32-5W
Santa Miller No Q G NWa Bbl 2s77l
ta-Jord l8-32-5w l5 BbL 26SOl
M 1O345W 6OOOM Gas zosOl
l2-33-6W 800 BIOL 1910
S c 2O-S25W % Bbl 20
l6325W l72 Bbl 28oC
Govt No. C 1T-S2-5W 225 Bbl 2l69
No 2 G NEs NEa
Texaco- Bonnet CIVIL, SEA SEA 7-25W
NE3 20-32-5W II 5oi ]ozO
c 29-33-5W III BoL 1883
Texaco 4
20E25W Show OH
No. @ 29-33-5W 40 5p 6s!o
SW3 632-5W AoO
Shburn Mere No G NEa NWa lO-S46W ~ nOL @'oO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
ARMY Is TAKING
MAJORITY
OF PHYSICIANS
RATE SIX AND ONE-HALF DOC
TORS PER THOUSAND
SOLDIERS

The army Is asking for three to nine
times more doctors per thousand SOL
diers than Americas civilian popula-
ton has.
The rate Is 81 physicians a thousand
soldiers, compared with three for
favored New York city and two-thirds
Of a doctor per thousand in some rural
areas.
The assurances face mothers, faith
ers and the public: ID The best
diers: 90 medical shortages at home
which may be serious in places.
Our army had about 1900 doctors
before 1910; has about $1,000 today,
with 5000 more entering service as
rapidly as the careful induction sys-
TENS can take them. The navy &C
counts for an additional 10000 physi-
clans in service.
Third Of Total
The estimates are from $1,000 to
10000 doctors in military service in a
couple of years. That Is one-third Of
all the physicians in the nation, in
Guiding those retired or superannuated.
More critical-at home but not for
the soldiers-that number is three
fourths Of all our doctors Of As or
under.
Getting physicians into the army
has been one Of the recent bottlenecks
in the military expansion. Although
doctors won't win the war, some
battles may depend on the health
which they maintain among the
troops, and the after-war usefulness
and happiness OF thousands upon
thousands Of young men is likely to
depend on the skin Of these military