davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
W ar Class
Offered
To Women

WOMEN are needed TO replace
" the many men who are
being taken out OF the drafting
rooms Of Detroit industrial
plants to 20 into the armed
forces.
Women. here is a chance TO
help America win the war
The Lawrence Institute Of
Technology at l5l00 Woodward
avenue, Highland Park, follow
ing its policy of cooperating
and contributing facilities and
services in the interest of ma
tional defense is Offering free
training IN mechanical drawing
in classes exclusively for women.
Only American citizens. be-
tween the ages of Il and -,
with high school education
which includes two ScmeSterS Of
algebra, arc eligible.
Since there will be much close
work, it is. advisable that stu
dents have good cyeSight
Registration begins Monday
morning at Lawrence Tech. The
FIRST 100 applicants who qualify
VIII be accepted in the first
group.
Glasses viii meet on Monday
"Wednesday and Friday morn
ings. for Is weeks. beginning
April 6. If there is a demand,
anot her section will begin
July 81
"A classroom lecture on Mon
day will he followed on the
other days with practice in Law
renee Techs drawing room
which is large and fuoreSCent
lighted" said Presl dent r.
George Lawrence.
Work will he supervised by
Prof. Paul II. Burkhardt. head
of the engineering drawing de
partment, and by Prof. John
Rackway and Prof Hans G..
Erneman.
"In addition, engineers from
Detroit industrial plants have
volunteered TO inspect classes
each week and assist in the
course"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Assist by Typine

In many OF the defense
agencies, the Scouts assist regu-
larry by tipping and doing cler-
ical work.
A practical course in child
care, which includes minding
young children after school and
during church services, learning
new songs, dances and games. is
fitting the older girls 10 look
after children.
Scouts with this training are
TO be recruited this summer 10
assist on Tot Lots. which are
being opened TO care for chill
dren whose mothers are work
ing in defense plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Defense
Meeting


TO MANY women eager TO be
u Of service in the war effort
but who have not yet found an
outlet for their energies and
their patriotism, the Institute on
Civilian Protection TO be held all
day Tuesday, in the auditorium
of the Women's City Club, will
be invaluable.
Here they will learn where
they are most needed and what
courses are available to train
themselves to be of use.
The Institute is being spon-
sored jointly by the WomenS
City Club. the Wayne Faculty
Wives Club. and Detroit branch
of the American Association OF
University Women
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Seek Blood Donors

There is a continuing need
for blood DONORS" Mr. BarraS
stated. I'VE are using l,500 "A
week and must keep the names
of large number of applicants,
from 81 to 60 years of age, on
file"
Mrs. Archibald McAlpinc, head
Of the knitting department,
wishes 10 correct the impression
that has gone abroad that knit
tcrS arc no longer needed.
I'VE want people TO knit, hut
only for the Red Cross" said
Mrs. McAlpine. There has been
great deal Of indiscriminate
knitting by people who have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Emergency Special

The Scout emergency special
is a one-pot meal made of meat
and vegetables. which is satisfy
ing and appetizing.
With a match, an orange crate.
some bricks, a No. 10 tin can
and food the Scouts can prepare
an adequate meal on the city
streets.
Emergency shelves and food
ration bags, black-out and evac-
uation kits are all part of the
emergency preparations.
First aid for animals is an
other skill which the Cir !
Scouts are practicing.
In cooperation with c. r.
Johnson of the Michigan HUI
name Society, the Scouts are
planning evacuation stations for
injured animals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

been buying up yarn and doing
IL on their own, and duplicating
the work of the Red Cross.
For instance, one woman
bought yarn and got all her
friends 10 knit for all the men
on a destroyer on which she had
a friend. When the ship got
into port it was found that the
Red Cross had sent equipment
for all men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Funds Contributed

Funds for operating this or
ganiZation are contributed by
persons interested in the work.
Officers are Mrs. Ernest X.
Matlock. chairman; Mrs. Ster-
ling Sanford. first vice chair
man Airs Frederick Sloan Fore,
second vice chairman; Mrs Stu
art a. Fraser. corresponding
secretary, Mrs Walter II. Hook,
recording secretary, Mrs. Alfred
f. Cram, treasurer. and Mrs.
John ShallcroSS, the former
Eleanor Ford Torrey. assistant
frCASureT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

GIRL SCOUTS arc soldiers OF
VI the home front.
They're being trained and
equipped 10 give first aid, TO
serve as messengers for the
Red Cross and the OCD. to look
after children and 10 set up and
operate emergency feeding sta
tionS.
But. their special wartime job
Is that OF conservation. In CO.
operation with the local bureau
of industrial conservation OF the
War Production Board. Girl
Scouts are assisting with the
Salvage for Victory Program.
To the Scouts has been as
signed the duty of collecting
fats. which will be used in the
production OF glycerine for the
manufacture of explosives and
SOaD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

of emergency first aid and 20
hours of motor mechanics. in
Guiding ambulance. Instruction
is given at the Red Cross head
quarters.
To be eligible a woman must
be between Is and so pass a
physical examination and furnish
her own car.
Applications must be made 10
Capt. Barbara Rumney who has
an office in the Red Cross head
quarters. East jefferson avenue
and Dubois street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Mary Jean Jorea
Wins Show Honor

MISS MARY JEAN JOREA
of Dearborn, freshman at
Bowling Green State University,
won the adult beginners class
recently at an invitation horse
show Eat the Columbus Riding
Cub in Columbus. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Reserve Needed

The Red Cross. according 10
II. A. Barras Jr., manager, needs
a large Motor Corps Reserve
and is seeking 10 build up the
membership to 5000.
The requirements are 20 hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Bicycle Corps

A bicycle messenger service
corps has been organized 10
serve neighborhood Red Cross
units, take the salvaged fats TO
the various depots, and to be in
readiness TO carry out orders of
the Office Of Civilian Defense.
Training for the messenger
service includes a know your
city program. Members know
how to get help. even 10 flash
ing the Morse code with flash
lights.
Girl Scouts are studying nutri-
tion. Applying the information
contained in the Junior Consum-
ers' Guide. they have learned
how TO prepare simple. nutri-
tious and well balanced meals.
They now are practicing the
preparation OF food out of doors,
using a minimum of utensils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Canvass Homes

Each troop in the metropoll-
tan area of Detroit is making
a house-to-houSe canvass, ask
ing the housewives TO save their
fats and then calling for them
at regular intervals.
Under the direction OF Mrs.
Marquis Shattuck, fat collec-
ton stations are being estab-
lished.
Girl Scouts also are assisting
in the salvaging of paper. rags.
rubber and scrap metal Some
troops sell this material and
turn the money over to the Red
Cross. Others route their col
lections through recognized
agencies.
Cleanup" crews are being
organized for Cleanup Week,
April 1927. They will help in
cleaning out attics. cellars and
garages Of Girl Scout homes
and meeting places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Weu Cubs MHN Meef G c'f os 3.f tor Youth

Detroit Parliamentary Law Club
al the Federation clubhouse
12:3O p. m.-FcllowShip circle
of the Kings Daughters at the
home of Mrs. Philip Bcamer.
1890 p m.-Loyalty circle of
the Kings Daughters at the
home of Mrs. Ormel Cummings.
300 p. m.-Roscdalc Park
Womcn'S Club at the Com
munity House.
400 p. M MarionCttc Club
at the Mark Twain branch Ii
braTy.
500 p. Woman's Aquatic
Club: Annual open spring meet
ing at MladyS House in the
Broadway Market Building
THURSDAY
1880 a. M Good VIII circle
Of the Kings Daughters IN the
church house.
1890 a. Women'S Inter-
national Educational Council at
the Central YWCA.
1870 p. m.-Educational de-
partment of North hives ern
Womcn'S Club a. the home of
Mrs &. NJ. Walter.
200 p. m. The Ellen House
Womcn'S Christian Temperance
Union at the home OF Mrs Ed
ward HopkinSon
> 90 p m. Palestine Woman'S
Association al tho Central
YWCA Building
2;l5 p. m Twentieth Cen
fury Club 81 the Womcn'S City
Club.
$50 p. m, Chapter r Of the
= f.. q. SiStcrhOod at the
Womcn's City Club.
FRIDAY
300 noon The Surlinc
Women Christian Temperance
Union al the home of Mrs Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Groups Listed

Among the organizations
which arc taking instruction
from AWVS teachers arc Liter
AIRY terie, Southeastern
Women'S Club. Northwestern
Women'S Club. Ford Foundation
in Dearborn, two groups of he
College Women'S Club, Women's
Guild of the Grace Presbyterian
Church, Detroit Times Home
makers Club, Wemen's Group ei
Shaarcy Zedek Congregation,
the Girls Club AT the TernStcdt
Manufacturing Company.
Polish Women's Alliance, Pris-
ella Inn Girls Club. Business
and Professional Women's Club
which meets at Priscilla Inn,
Fisher Town Hall, Cass Town
Hall group which meets in the
Crowlcy-Milner stores Victory
room.
Recorders court steuegraph-
erS. The teachers at The Bar
bour intermediate 5 C h 90 |
women of Christ Church Chapel.
Crosse Polnte. who meet IN
Miller Hall of the church; the
Women'S Society of the May
flower Congregational Church
and the Women's Guild OF the
Salem Lutheran Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
FRIDAY

700 noon Tho Surlinc
W0mcn'S Christian Temperance
Union al the home of Mrs Louis
GouN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
TO-DAY

j, 400 p. m Tea 10 celebrate
Mrs. Emma 4 Fox nincty-tifth
birthday anniversary at the Fed
Grafton clubhouse.
MONDAY
1890 p. m Lincoln Study
Club at Joe Muer'S.
200 p. m-Detroit Review
Club a, the Women's City Club.
200 p Detroit New Cen
fury Club at the lnglcside Club.
800 y. m Catholic Study
Club Spring musicale at the
Activities Building 200 p. m,
business meeting
$50 p. Women's over
seas Service League at the Cen
trail Y w G. a
500 p. m Crosse Pointc
Mothers Club and the Mems
Club az the Crosse Pointe High
School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
TUESDAY

l. 80 p m Community Club
~ The Federation clubhouse.
lis p. Marionette Club al
the Conely branch library
80 p Membership meet
ine ol the parish directors and
solicitors OF the League of Cath
Ole Women AT the Activities
Building
$50 D. m Girls Rca d ing
Club a. the Monteith branch
library
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
WEDNESDAY,

1880 "a m Detroit Fedora
ton Of Womcn'S Christian Tom
pcrauCc Union at tho Frances
Willard Home
1000 a. m and J 30 p. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
VOLUNTARY
=
Services
Aids Clubs
Hasus,

A IL over the city the Ameri-
\ can Womcn's Voluntary
Services has organized classes in
civilian protection in women's
clubs and churches.
And, every day, requests are
being received at the AWVS
Office in the Kales Building for
teachers for new groups who
wish to learn about fire preven-
ton, blackouts, air raid precau-
ton. how different types OF
buildings react 10 bombs. and
map making of areas in which
the groups are located.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

PART 3, PAGE 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Rsd eros,
Girl Scouts
Collect F ats
ForGIycedine
BY MINNIE CAGE
Detroit Times Club Editor

GIRL SCOUTS arc soldiers or
VI the home front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Booklet Has
Popularity
Pointers

A CONDENSATION Of Dale
CarneGie's best seller. How 10
Win Friends and Influence Poo
pie" is available 10 Detroit
Times readers. It's a Sure-fre
rec. for getting along better
with your fellow men.
Do you know the fundamental
technique in handling people?
Do you know what subject will
be of the greatest interest 10
your listener. Do YOU know five
ways to make people like you?
The answers to these plus
many other nuanceS of getting
along are 10 be found in this
booklet. II is divided into three
chapters; How to Make People
Like You; How 10 Win Others
10 Your Way Of Thinking and
Making Your Home Life Hap
pier. Each chapter contains
many fine points on its theme.
To obtain this booklet, send
Is cents in coins to The Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1925
Times Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
HOME FROCK

FOR WORKING hours OF play
time-this matron'S shlrtfrock
Pattern 1922 by Anne Adams.
The slimming front veStee-eireCt,
with the revers and optional
sleeve bands. may contrast.
Roomy front skirt pleats.
Pattern 1922 is available in
~emen's sizes "a. sc, IS. 40. AZ
"a. As and As. Size 36 takes 37s
yards 35-inch fabric.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Save for victory 49,. with the
aid of our new Summer Pattern
Book. Thirty-two colorful pages
of easy-to-sew. fabric-conServing
styles for work. for sports, for
afternoon and evening.
Dress pattern, Is cents book,
10 cents. Pattern and book.
when ordered together, &c
cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich.
Owing to customs regulations,
orders for patterns 10 Canadian
destinations cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Utilize Fresh Raspberries
For Desserts and Gamma
nv PRUDENCE PENNY

RASPBERRIES ARE coming
into the markets and stores
these daNs in coodly quantities,
The black ones appeared first
and are somewhat lower IN price
thRn the rcd ones. which are be-
coming more plentiful now
4 quart of the fruit viii yield
four or five servings and Is Sui-
ficicnt 20 make a q-inCh pie.
When buying. select bright,
clcan berries and make sure
that the box is not stained; this
is an indication Of Softness.
II you're buying raspberries
for canning make sure that they
arc fresh and have not been
standing for a couple Of days.
Either fruits or vegetables 10 he
canned or preserved should be
as fresh from the garden as
possible.
Before you start preserving
raSpberrieS. you'll want some
with cream and sugar. IN
ShOrtcako or bavarian cream.
Raspberry Bsvarian
! tablespoon unflavored cela-
lin
q cup cold water
J.. cup hot water
: cup sugar
T., cup honey
] cup raSpberTicS
! tablespoon lemon Fucr-
! cup cream. whipped
Soften gelatin in cold water,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
RIAJ Tn-Grstiot q, Mt. Elliott Parking 4
Xrrnor HIrhrny at CentraI 4

pTVnT l-CsdiiIsr-E. Forest PI 1895 4
M'VLh open 6:i5. Air Cooled. Park
Free Dinnerware "BLONDtt'> Bi.ESstD
EVENT" NIAGARA FALLS" Also II.
Jas Stewart In winning Your Wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

then dissolve in hot water. Add
sugar and stir until dissolved.
Add honey, raspberries and
lemon Juice. Chill until mixture
starts 20 CONCEAL, then whip
until light and frothy. N
Whip cream; fold into raSp-
berry mixture and pile lightly
INTO serving glasses or into
molds rinsed with cold water.
Chill until firm. Al serving time
Carnish with whole berries.
Serves 6 10 s.
Raspberry Pie
3 tablespoons -four
? cup sugar
teaspoon salt
a cup honey
4 cups raSpberries
Pastry for 9-inch pie.
tablespoon butter.
Sift together flour. sugar and
NbINs L Jul llblltg ONtl dSPO'i-
rleS. then sprinkle with flour.
Arrange in pastry-lined pie pan
and dot with butter. Arrange
top crust. Bake in hot oven
$50 degrees 10 minutes. then
reduce temperature TO $50 de-
grees and bake another 30
minutes.
Raspberry Jam
, cups crushed raSpberries
y cup corn syrup
Ia cups sugar.
Wash berries and crush.
Measure and add corn syrup and
sugar. Cook slowly until sugar
is dissolved; then cook rapidly
about 6 minutes or until ii
ielies. Pour into hot sterilized
Jelly glasses and seal with
melted paraffin. Makes about
3 medium glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

V0ITn -Forrst NJ Nc. ENiioit. Pr. 1880 4
IUUH Omen 6.4J. Abbott and Costello
The Very Macs and Fila Fitzgerald IN
"rTnE M. COWBOY" Also Will Os-
hnrne and jimmy fllrcsford's OrchsEtrss
"RIIES ~ THE MIGHT" PriscifIs LAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

HLpIT0I -79l6 West Vernon Highway 4
Uni iiVL Open TO 1880. Cooled.
Park Free. Wallace Beery, "BARNACLE
BILL" "CHARLEl'S Al Mt" J. Benny.
It. Jas. Stewart. winning Your Wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

MICHIGAN COMFORT y
HiiOiiluhN Omen iO;45 A. NJ
Cecil B. DeMille's REAP THE WILD
WIND" Technicolor Cast OF Thousands.
"HAt fOOT." Jas. Gleason. Elyse Knox.
MInT0WN-ThIrd ut Garfield. Park Free.
niiDiVWN Dinnerware Cooled Gorgeous
Rita Hayworth and Douglas Fairbanks Jr
In ANGELS OVER BROADWAY" Plus
Harry Lsngdon In Screwball Lan Hit.
HOUSE or ERRORS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

nIpv-,6,s Fast Dawson TO. $3.50 +
ANN open SIS. Free Dishes to Ladies
Eve Arden In 'OBIIGlNG YOU S6 i>ADn
pms ..ROAR or THE PRESS" with
wallace Ford and Jean Parker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

MInIULV-sehaefer at Mich. OR. $3.50 4
WiDWhl Mat. Daily. open 1888 a. NJ.
Abbott a. Costello. ride EN-. COWBOY. ;"
"TwO-FACED WOMAN" Grets Carlo.
M0pAN formeriy Zelish, Moran at Ferry
hVhnN Dishes Open $3.50. Walter Pidgeon.
X. Russell IN DESIGN FOR SCANDAL"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Startling Ericiavi
G,av,iry Ev,1.vt
Starting Friday

ALvINO REY and
Six Top Swing stars
~" Rhythm-Packed Ro-
SHIPS WITH WINGS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

Candy stripes, sizes Q 10 ~.
Sizes IS to - ~ SS.o5. in dots.
checks. stripes. Also Bemberg
and butcher linen combinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
PALMS.STATE"
Starting Friday,

MING cTiTrS STARTING FRIDAY!
I hLWO-OihIL THE SEVEN KINGS or
SWING TOGETHER FOR ffiE- lRsI .ana
.sHIPS WITH WINGS"
Evening star., 1942-04-21

retary Of the Navy before the ssval
Affairs COMMITTEES Of the House or
this subject sound "a II the ern.
ployeTs were obtecting to the pay
ment OF overtlme7 Secretary Knoz
stated with proof that 90 81 per cent
/ Of the war production In proceeding
uninterrupted for any reason what
soever. And why shoud the en-
ployer obiect7 Il IN q fact that the
| Government made many guarantees
| TO industry before n contract was
| ever signed at the beginning Of the
defense program. It is fact that
. large proportion Of the cost Of
production Is made up of fixed
charges like real estate taxes and
bond interest. which remain the
same no matter how many hours q
plant is in operation and no matter
how much Is produced. When these
fixed charges are spread over q
larger volume Of production the
saving In fixed charges per unit pro-
duced viii frequently Offset the cost
OF overtime paid
II / had the time, I could take
the entire country, industry by in
dustry, and show that the average
worker is working far In excess OF
40 hours q week. II II were not for
the fact. industry would not be max
Ing the huge profits It Is because Of
the tremendous speed with which
material is being turned out OF its
plants. In many instances con-
tracts are being completed months
in advance OF schedule. Therefore,
is 1t not only Just that the workers
who are directly responsible for this
speed should also receive the in
eentive to work the extremely long
hours necessary to uphold this rec
ord and the records they are es-
tablishing every day?
In the final analysis. the true
nature of the argument over the
4o-hour law is not hours. for there
hours which can be worked. Instead
It resolves itself into the question
OF the pay the workers shall re-
ceive. In all the criticism that has
been leveled at labor. the critics
seem TO forget that labor has more
at stake In this war than any other
segment OF the population Of this
country, for when 1t is realized that
the largest group Of our people
either works for a living themselves
or Is the son or daughter or mother
or father of one who works for
some one else. then we see that the
Army Is made up Of labor to the
largest extent.
Army Of Workers.
Most of the men who have been
drafted or have enlisted, belong to
that huge group OF Americans who
are workers, either In white collar
jobs. skilled laboring jobs or un-
skilled Jobs. They are more than
anxious for labor to continue to
receive the BENEFITS of the wage
and hour law. It means to them
that il and when they come back
to being workers again, they will
once more receive the benefits to
which they are entitled and which
they were receiving before they left.
They win still have the protection
of those necessary statutes which
Evening star., 1942-04-21

have been enacted during this sd-
ninistrafior.
I DO not believe that the great
majority OF employers are trying
/ TO take advantage OF their employees
and because the ma torfty are fair.
/ they should be protected from tha;
small minority VINO never have &C
knowledged the justice OF honest
labor. One thing want TO empha-
size Is, that II the 4e-hour law is
suspended. IL definitely viii not help
the war effort
At time like this. with feeling
running high and a great tendency
10 hysteria and exssgeration, Il Is
10 our great advantage to stop, look
and listen" before passing legisla-
ton which may have very serious
consequences to our war production
The constant irritation OF labor will
not make for unity nor will 1t
produce more OF the essentials nee
esssry for sll-out war. OF course,
mistakes have and viii continue TO
be made but that does not mean
all should be penalized for the mis-
takes of few.
The great labor organizations are
doing everything possible 10 assist
the Government and q tremendous
Improvement has been realized in
production recently. It Is safe to
assume that 1t will continue without
any additional legislation. When
American men and women are on
their honor defending their homes
and their country. they do not need
the lash Of drastice legislation to
make them produce. Such compul-
sion Is an insult TO the workers of
America, who during our entire
history. never spared themselves
when called upon to produce or to
sacrifice. Never in the history of
all the world has there been so
great performance for freedom
and liberty as is taking place in the
plants of America today. When
this war is won, and it will be won,
the credit and the honor win 90
TO the soldiers and sailors-to the
men on the assembly lines who
provided them with the necessary
implements to defend our country,
and to the man In the White House
who had the vision to see what was
coming to America long before the
blow struck.
Had the Presidents voice been
listened to before Pearl Harbor, the
Evening star., 1942-04-21
India TO Fight Aggression,
Sir Girja Bajpai Predicts
~ the Associated Press.

By tht AsHccisse6 Press
WATERFOWL. Conn, April al
Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai, Indiar
agent general to the United States
last night advised America to avoid
the "facile generalization that re-
ligious differences would prevent
real unity or freedom in India.
He told gathering OF Taft
School students he had faith that
Indian leaders would realize India
is not for the Hindu or for the Mo-
hammedian. but for. the Indians,
and that the most important ques-
ton today is not so much national
independence as international in
terdependence."
He declared the country's leaders
would realize that the demand for
independence In the sense OF isola-
ton from the rest of the world was
q dangerous thing to seek.
He said he believed one Of the
prime reasons for Sir Stafford
Cripps' failure in his mission to In