davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

a The areumGhe that alcohol Il
Gt(sn given at the wrong time and
- tAo wrong places does not de-
tG6ct 1Fom IT. value. We have other
Il a36u4e, hut 3 doctor = not d
WaN0 present to administer them
when they are most needed.
1he way fact that the edect Of
o1eolIo1 relieves tension. makes the
world look more rosy, banishes
Wary Stimulates ConvorSatio
ana curtails caution. even while It
lmpair1 the Judgment, makes It
NelcomA. Taken 1t the proper time
ard Ia proper amounts, It may be
N oid In carrying On our war
orniuSt ag6ro1Diou. "A man or wo-
nam comes home tired In mind
and body after working for eight
0e ten hours In q munitions fac
tory, where everything Is 1T high
pressure. The world looks blue: he
y hungry but too tired to eat. He
wants to sit or lie down. but II he
does be win not be able to carry
On the next day. A glass Of beer
or q little wine or whisky will brace
him up, stir his stomach to activ-
1ty and he forgets his weary bones.
He eats q good meal and feels that
the world has not al gone to pot.
Maybe It does not Aid his diges-
ton, but his digestion was all
right. What he needed was some
thing % overcome the exhaustion
and tension Of the days work.
Maybe . few friends will gather
Tor q friendly beer or cocktail.
Tongues viii be loosened. laughter
win prevail, sociability will be en-
couraged and he will 90 to bed, to
sleep soundly and waken refreshed
tor another day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

long straps to hang over the shoul-
der. leaving hands free for useful
work. The straps unSnap so the bag
may be carried in the usual way as
well.
Bags are longer. with compart-
ments for makeup, papers and es-
sentialS. but allow space enough for
knitting needles and wool or come
already equipped with q tiny first
aid kit. Colors include brown. black.
green. red and soft blue-gray that
matches the Red Cross uniforms.
Materials are felt and gabardine,
with bright corduroys appearing
for later on. DRESSER bags often
have butt0ned-0n covers in colOrful
cottons that may be washed to keep
them crisp and pretty.
Scarves Popular
This being q suit season, scarves
are more popular than ever before.
They will. to certain extent, re-
place jewelry. their gay colors CIV
ing . lift to plain dark suit colors.
There are ascots, many of them
with emblems or letters of the par
ticular defense activity to which
you belong. some with stars or
stripes. Some are cotton squares
conversation pieces" One such
scarf has directions what to do in
an air raid printed In q gay design.
Hats are feminine for feminine
clothes, tailored for suits, overseas
or vfsOred caps II you wear uni
form. For casual occasions you may
simply pin big bow of red felt into
your hair and feel dressed up.
Knitting bags are everywhere,
many Of them gay homemade
V-for-Victory affairs or smart red
crosses blanket-stitched in white.
like the one illustrated above.
How It's Made
To make this smart bag, cut q
piece Of red upholsterer's felt ID by
So inches. Fold over to make an 18-
inch square OF two thicknesses of
felt. Place on this q pattern Of a
cross cut out Of cardboard. The
arms of the cross are 6 inches wide
and deep. Cut the two thicknesses
Of felt carefully. Do not cut through
fold on top. Next cut . strip Of felt.
2 inches wide by ~ inches long. to
be used as q gusset between the two
halves Of the bog. Stitch or button
hole this strip to the open sides and
bottom Of the cross and sew In the
same fashion to the other half Of
the bag. Leave upper sides Of cross
open. which provides the bags
opening and the handle that goes
over arm. The lower part Of bag
may be used for change purse and
vanity, while cross section provides
ample space for wool and knitting
needles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

I n 9 older We
grow. the more
dimcult 1t is
to counterfeit
the effects Of
time and grav-
ity. Skin tends
to darken and
crinkle, m us
cles to sag, so
c o n s t q n {
measures must
be ia X e n to
safeguard skin
s m o o { hneSs
q n d drulnesS
Of line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

oIctoTIe0. j n.
deed, ( h Q y
would be dis
appointed with
anything less.
But Is the day
d r Q " near.
and 1t became
increasi n 3 ~
clear that the
honor would
60 to someone
Q ] 3 Q. Ruth'S
mother began
to tell friends:
I" II u tn q n d
another girl
are tied. but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
TO CLEAN TAPESTRY

Tapestry and similar furniture
covering Is easily cleaned at home.
Remove dust with brush and
vacuum cleaner. Make dry stid
lather OF mild neutral soap and
scrub with brush. Wipe thorough
~ with clean damp cloth. Do q
small area at q time and dry
quickly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
A SPICY METHOD

Here is . spicy method Of poach-
Ing eges:.
Cover the bottom Of . large skill
let with coffee cream. add enough
tomato catsup to make It . rich
pink: teaspoon mushroom catsup:
u teaspoon black walnut catsup:
two dashes Worcestershire sauce.
Heat slowly while stirring. Peach
four eggs In the sauce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
BUYING VEGETABLES

Refuse to purchase fruits and
vegetables displayed out Of doors
during extremely cold weather.
NV Of these products can escape
beng spoiled when exposed TO
1xeee!ng temperaturss for any
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Tense workers
On the job.
I once heard
q rem w ne d
{ Q a p erance
lecturer state
that he would
never rest till
al the alcohol
~ IS removed
~ o N t h .
earth. I felt
IL K Q saying,
that It would
b . desolAte
world without
alcohol. Alco-
A@D ~ sAAAAASAt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Spe Bags Scarves and Hats Military Red Bag
Many Girls Do Their Bit !.
By Dating Lonely Soldiers
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

OYs are not partial to blind dates" but they bu
suspicious Of their luck when they dated by most
not ALL OF the girls who volunteer to befrend the lonesome
soldier boy on duty. ::
Defense Recreation Center in New York City there
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

IN . o " n. At
this once they
also deal out
theater. movie
. n d concert
tickets % well
Z 3 tickets to
sports events
q n d o { h Q r
recreations, all
Of which must
b Q something
OF q compen.
sation for be-
ing In the SER
vice - II one
{ Q Q q need
Hnv AA-~>~.~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Best to Let Child
Face the Truth;
No Excuses

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
A 8 THE time approached for Is.
"A year-old Ruth to be graduated
from g q m m q r school. nothing
would have pleased the parents
more than for her TO be class vale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Dishes Of
Ground Beef
Are Thrifty
By JUDITH WILSON

EVERY nutritious. good tast-
- ing, low-cost main dish Is
ammunition In your home de-
tense program. Remember this
when you plan meals and
think Of the varied and davorful
dishes which can be made with
thrifty ground beef = meat loaf.
hamburger, patties. mock steak.
Salisbury steak. crea IA Q d bsef.
Swedish meat balls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Knitting Needles and Wool
Carried in Spacious Bags
By ELEANOR GUM

THE fact that uniform-conscous this spring has
Influenced spring bags and other feminine accessores-
advantage all Not only there sunnng colors
styles which to choose but the size and practically
bags delight feminine hearts Many of them have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Keep Your Chin
Up for Morale
And Beauty
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

CHINS UP! This order applies
~ both to morale and to beauty.
Your profile from chin to chest
should reveal lovely skin and q
graceful. lovely line. Unfortunately,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Alcohol Has Many Uses
But Not on a Defense Job
d. CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

AVI written about the action Of alcohol on the nervous
syste-how 1t impaired the drinkers judgment percep-
lo accuracy of efciency Alcohol does not mix
Nth fasoline Diesel OIL It Is hard delicate carburetors
rstons nne tools high explosives OF the work OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Pastry for two.crust pie

Melt butter. Cook onion In but
ter until soft. Add beef and cook
until barely brown. Blend In soup.
add salt and pepper and mix. Line
a 9-inch pie plate with pastry.
moistening edges with cold water.
Fill with meat mixture. cover with
top crust. and bake In moderate
oven (375 degrees FL hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Tiny meat balls made from your
favorite meat loaf mixture may b
Drowned lightly and buried In spa
ghetti with tomato sauce or rnaca-
roni and cheese. Bake IN . slow
oven 1850 degrees F. until heated
through and done. Cheeseburger Il
Q new kind Of hamburger. Add "
cup grated cheese to each pound
Of hamburger, mixing lightly. To
keep hamburgers juicy and moist.
do not cook too rapidly or use too
high heat. The trick Is to brown
the outside without drying out the
inside. Meat loaf baked In . ring
mold makes Q delightful dish when
the center Is filled with small but
tered onions and glazed onions ere
placed around the outside.
Meat should be removed from
the wrapper as soon - It comes
from the market. Place on q shall.
low plate and store Immediately In
meat compartment Of your refrig-
orator or In the coolest part. Leave
it uncovered or cover tightly with
. sheet Of waxed paper.
SPICY MEAT LOAF
2 lbs. ground beef
lib. fresh pork, ground
2 legs, slightly beaten
/ small onion, minced
/ teaspoon salt
Pepper
2 cups bread crumbs
IA cup milk
IA cup chilli sauce
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

This evening dress Of flower.
9srdsn print crepe is in Van
6oeh she dss Of blue. brown
and yellow on gray ground.
with matching twin chiffon
overskirt. The model is wear.
ing sIbow.lsnsth gloves, .
pearl bracelet. and four
strands Of pearls about her
neck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

What I said might lead one to
e1atnk that alcohol had no bene.
6clal action. Such u not the case.
s. has IT. uses but not inside de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

Il . ale containing the names Of
upwards. Of $500 girls who are
willing. perhaps even eager, % %
- partners for soldiers and saii6B
who want someone 70 date whin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

SuCC0 S0At VOIA
Mix ground beef and pork with
eggs. onion, salt and pepper. Then
add bread crumbs moistened with
milk. Add chilli sauce and WOrCeS-
tershire sauce. Mix thoroughly.
Lay slices Of salt pork over top.
Roast in q moderate oven (375 de-
grees F. about 2 hours. Thicker
liquid in the pan for gravy.
MEAT BALLS WITH
SPAGHETTI
lib. beef, ground
lib. pork, ground
2 slices bread, crumbed
1small onion, chopped
Glove garlic
Salt and pepper
Lard for browning
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

cup SO1U8tO RuICC
Combine ground meats. Soak
bread crum b 5 In water, then
squeeze out. Mix meat, bread. on
ion and q wee bit Of garlic. Season
with salt and pepper and shape
into balls. Brown these in hot lard.
Place on top Of cooked spaghetti
in q casserole. Pour tomato PURGE
over all and cook in q moderate
oven (375 degrees F. until heated
through and done.
SUNDAY SUPPER PIE
tablespoon butter
tablespoons chopped onion
I ID. ground beef
can condensed tomato soup
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
Nazis Distort
FDR's Words

New York, April 2o.-CAFD-
4 personal attack on President
Roosevelt. broadcast today by
the Berlin radio, constituted the
official German reaction to IN"
Presidents radio broadcast last
night.
Distorting a phrase from the
address to make it appear the
President had said the United
States "spiritually had been at
wal already prior to Pearl Har-
Dor" the German radio, as re-
corded in New York, also declar-
ed this was an admission of war
guilt.
What MIR. Roosevelt actually
said was that Pearl HarbOr
found the American people,
spiritually prepared for war on a
worldwide scale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
Steel Strike f1alts
orkOnWarOrder
Wind Levels
Texas Town

Vernon. Ten, April 29.-(AF)
A tornado followed by a de
v~astating fire destroyed ~
damaged every building in the
west Texas county seat town ot
CroWell last night. killing at least
seven persons and injuring hun
dreds.
Rescue workers and equip
ment were rushed from Nernun
and other nearby towns. Hospi-
tails were filled with injured. All
communications in the vicinity
were down.
George Self, Red Cross chair
man at (roWelI, said 1000 per
sons needed emergency aid ANA
housing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
Hirohito
Is Al Today

TOKYO, (From Japanese Broad
V~d>'S), April 30. - (AP) - Japan
LoIeinhIy celebrated Emperor Hiro-
e'lo +Ist birthday today, starting at
''' m, When everyone in the coun-
Wy bowed toward the imperial place
" o prayed for the emperor's long
There were parades and celebra-
@''S throughout the empire.
az moor the emperor received Goa
@a'uiatons from the ~princely houses
bn' nigh official. Of the imperloi
Headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
HAS FELLOW SIGNAL

Los Angeles, April 29,-(AP(-
''oIo> We're silenced and a yellow
preliminary alert was signalled IN
LOS Angeles, Ventura and Orange
counties from 3:48 until APO a. m.
'iNT) today. The air raid warning
service said the area was placed on
me alert because of unidentified
pIane9, later identified as friendly
craft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
So DEAD IN A
ON CITY

Cairo, April 29.-(AP)-Fifty-
eight persons we're killed and many
injured IN an axis air raid on the
Alexandria area last night, the
Egyptian interior ministry announce
ed today on the basis of reports re-
celvcd up TO noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
Philippines
Defenders
Score Again
Strength of New AEF'
Contingent Not Re-
veaIe3, Other Than it
is Strong and Well
Supp'ied;' Japs Adj
yancc in Burma.
CBr The Associated PreSS)

(Br The Associated PreSs)
President Rooscvelt's disclo-
sure thar America now has "SeN-
erai hundred Of thousands Of
fightlu& men at bases and battle
fronts thousands of miles from
home was quickly followed to-
day by an official announcement
that strong new achievements
Of /. :. troops and equipment
have arrived in Australia.
Ofhcr good news for the al.
lies conferred on the valient re-
siStauca Of Lieutenant General
jonathan Wainwright Defend
erS Of tHr Philippines.
War department bulletin said
Nmcriean gunners on Corregi-
dor ard other island forts in
Manila Bay sank III armed Jap
anesc ship, broke up enemy
troGp concentrations and sllenc-
ed several japanese batteries on
the opposite shore.
The communicate said that
japanese guns heavily shelied
the tort. but that enemy air at
tacks on Corregidor were de-
crea>lng.
The ~lzU Of the new American eX-
~pedituui5Jy contingent which landed
in Australia was not given, but Of
tIcatS said ii was strong ana we'll
Suppaed
Australia own danger of at
tack was emphasized NEW as the
grim battle of Burma apparently
sped toward its climatic phase.
with Gutnumbered British and
Chinese armies in desperate
straits.
British military quarters made no
e!tor, ID conceal the gravity OF the
Sl'udilnN. as the Japanese invasion
aTH3e-, estimated at 100000 troops
and 1000 armored vehicles, pushed
on toward the last two Dig alice
bases at Nandalay and Dashio.
without confirmation elsewhere.
the G.rH,N-Cun1rOlled Paris radio
broadcast a Tokyo report that Japd
neso ,ruops had already sWarmo(
over ;be Shan mountains mt'
LASH. the north Burma gateway
TO China. 1870 miles from Mandalay
Cbn-aIug dispatches said a Jap
anesc column thlusting northWarc
had reached within so miles OF
la h'", attacking with tanks anc
p.dnr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
Rents Fixed
In WarBoom
Territories
Sweeping ? Order,
Effective May 49,, Sets
Prices for Virtually
Every Article on Shop
ping Lists at March
Levels.


eraJc
AAa.J
-
d9IIIi2LOII, AprII d Az
"A \CrumGUt paddock forged
III March viii be placed Nav IL
ON tho nr;na-,f ,.i,4r,Ff,, a.,r.
articla fb.4 a~,,.a.. az, A
al.> ~, iN>l2 ~
! ""iiS fPIHE Il9U anu
ems III dIl Wal Doom towns VIII
De oattened down for the dura-
UlOn.
I'm sVpuninu order. coincident
v-itb D~,I.;I.,+ ...a,.I,
10 N"i NN'Il''HE Pi'
gram, ICt Administration Leon
Henderson last night annOunC
ed that nrjcpS Wou11 be held 10
1nai,. hirba.+ NIarch laynlo and
J;,,.+aI +Lat ..,+ ~
-H -"
l!0"9Ii1E more tII"ii lldll 1iie ID
zen ; population De restored 70
their Dre-DOOm scales.
henderson estimated the uni
Versai price ceiling would knock
rental costs about 3 per cent be
low today's levels. That is the
amount OF increase shown by
April induces. They still will be
about Is per cent above August,
1883.
Labeled frankly as a framework
for Decentralization measures vpt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
AMERICAN VESSEL
is SUNK orr COASl

Washington, April 29.-(AP)-lne
Navy said today a medium sized
United States merchant vessel had
been torpedoed off the Atlantic coast
and that survivors had been landed
at an east coast port. A short time
later they were taken to another port
on the Atlantic coast. the Navy
said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

{C0nti0unS on Pcoc ro7'rN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
MUST COME SOON

If a japanese attack on Siberia
is TO be made this year it will have
to be started soon or run the haz-
ard of heavy fighting in the winter
cold.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur indi-
Gated that increased attention is
being paid to the japanese forces
at Kokoda, just beyond the tower
ing owen Stanley mountain range
from the Allied base at Port Mores-
by
Two strong air attacks were made
en- the Japanese Kokoda concen-
trations. 1t is believed the Japa-
nese may be preparing to attempt
the difficult task of pushing over
the 8,0OO-foot mountain passes and
attempting TO descend on Port
Moresby.
In France the trouble centered
around Nazi efforts to roundup all
foreign Jews in the country and ship
them TO eastern Europe The ac-
tion was reported to have angered
French citizens TO the point that
farmers were hiding Jewish victims
in their homes and threatening
gendarmes with scythes when they
attempted to round them up.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02


Production figures of the agricul-
ture department showed that:
/. The amount of fish available
this year will be approximately nine
pounds per person compared with
the 1858 average annual con-
sumption of Is pounds per person.
2 Poultry-both chicken and tur-
key-available for each person dur
ing the coming year will be only
SO pounds greater than the average
PA pounds per person eaten each
year during the 1859 period.
Government home economics ex-
perts said there was NO need to
worry about the possible trend to
dairy products and vegetables for
meat substitutes. They recalled that
curing the depression, when sup
plies were adequate but budgets
were low, they contended that meat
or fish only three or four times a
week would be nutritionally ade-
Quate. and that for a restricted
period of time a moderately active
grown person could get along on
only three-quarterS of a pound of
meat a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02

nolds, D., N c., of the senate mill
tary affairs committee joined in
cautioning the army against dis
rupting war production and estab-
lished homes until absolutely nee
essary.
Reynolds said a gigantic army
would be useless unless we have
the men in the factories back home
to make the guns and unless we
have the ships to transport it,"
May said he had called selective
service officials to his office recent
ly after it was reported that the
army planned to have every able
bodied man between the ages of 10
and as in uniform within two years
He said they surveyed manpower
requirements and that Hershey had
given him figures showing that:
/. An army of 6,396,OOO men can
be raised before the draft age is
lowered from 20 to l8.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Anfi-Fascists Ask
Free italian Legion

WASHINGTON. Sept. . CUP) =
Three young italian anti-FascistS,
here to attend an international
student assembly, said today that
formation of the proposed free
Italian Legion to help fight the
Axis would be in patriotic accord
with the majority of persons in
Italy who wish nothing more than
victory of the United Nations"
The three are Sforzino Sforza,
son of Count Carlo Sforza, recog-
nized leader of the Free Italians
abroad; Cesare Lombroso, medical
student and grandson of the FAM
GUS italian criminologist of the
same name, and Bruno Zevi, editor
of Quadaini Italiani, anti-Fascist
publication for distribution through
underground organizations in Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
AXIS HAMMERED

The Allied air force in which
many American bombers and fight
ers were included was hammering
heavily at Axis concentrations of
men and fighting vehicles.
The British nope tnat 2cmmel will
be defeated in the desert engage
ment and that Gen. Harold Alex
ander then will launch a major
drive to knock the Germans. not
only out of Egypt, but also Libya
and possibly all of Africa.
Axis sources had little to say
about the desert battle. Their re-
ports claimed that 80 British arm
ored vehicles had been destroyed
and 55 British planes Shot down.
Nazi Europe was under heavy air
attack during the night. Russian
planes resumed their long range
bombing attacks, blasting at War
saw and points in East Prussia while
the Royal Air Force sent 100 to 800
bombers in another concentrated at
tack on Saarbrucken, the second in
five days.
In the Far East there were spread
ing repercussions from the resigna-
tion CT Japan's Foreign Minister
Shigenori Togo. Togo's assistant,
Vice Foreign Minister Haruhikc
Nishi followed his chief into retire
ment.
The chief theory offered in ex-
PLANTATION for the shake-up was that
it was linked with japanese plans
for an attack on Siberia Rcth the
foreign service chiefs had been
more or less identified with Japa-
nese policies of rapprochment with
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Striking Rubber
Workers Now Work

AKRON. O.. Sept. up - A
four-day strike which halted pro-
duction Of military truck tires at
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,
ended today when the strikers voted
to return to work pending settle
ment CT a misunderstanding over
the length of the working day.
A union spokesman said $50 work
ers stayed away from their jobs
since Sunday because the COM
pany wanted them to work an eight
hour day. He said the men had been
working a Six-hour shift. Approx
mately 1000 workers in other de-
partmentS were affected
Company spokesmen said produc-
ton of 5000 truck tires for the
army was lost as a result of the
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
Senate Group Will
investigate Charge

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 CUP) =
Chairman Guy M. Gillette. D., Ia,
of senate agriculture subcommit-
tee said today that his group prob
ably would investigate charges of
"favoritism" by the war production
board in allocating funds for syn
thetic rubber plants.
Gillette also said that he plans
to call meeting of the subcommit
tee sometime within the next two
weeks to investigate a recently dis
covered process for producing con-
tainers for petroleum and food
products from agricultural COM
modities
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-02
DON'T NEED HUSBANDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-UP) -
Chairman Andrew J. May, D., KY,
of the house military affairs COM
mitee said today that on the basis
of a selective service survey of man
power requirements married men
with dependent wives and children
should NOT be drafted for another
year and one-half and possibly
NOT at all"
In any event." he said, married
men with wives and children who
have NO other means of support
and have no families TO return to
should permanently be deferred by
draft boards. That is the intent OF
the draft law and if it is not clear
it should be made clear
May and Chairman Robert r. Rey-