davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Chiong Koi-shek Book
To Be Published Soon
=, the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CHUNoK1Nd, Feb. 2.-Newspaper
advertising announced today that
q book by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek entitled "Chinas Destiny
would appear March IL on the
anniversary Of the death Of Or. Sun
Vat Sen, founder of the Chinese.
Republic.
The book covers Chinese history
for the last 100 years. particularly
the Chinese revolution. The Gen.
trail Daily. News said "the book
will be = lighthouse for the Chinese
people. 1t viii reveal the general
issimo's personality and philosophy.
The book viii Be translated into
Enslish and other languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Agencies Which Aided 1900. 900 Migrants
And Poorer Farmers About to Be Smashed

causes of revolutionary anger, is
killed.
The second agency which has
had its hair clipped. It's trousers slit
and has otherwise been prepared for
execution, is the Farm Security Ad-
ministration.
Aided Poor Farmers.
This has worked with farmers So
poor that they are just about to be-
come migrants. It has helped them
to hold their farms. to obtain bet
ter farms. to secure fertilizer and
the use of machinery. And "a re-
markable fact in year of ration
ingD it has hugely increased pro-
duction, by precisely those farms
which alone can increase their pro-
duction. small one-family farms
which have operated, because of
dreadful poverty, far below capacity.
It has touched them with its credit.
and behold! the farms it has helped
increased their beef production IS
per cent last year, while the Nation
as whole increased It's beef out
put only per cent. In milk, the
corresponding figures are 20 per
cent and per cent. In chickens,
A and per cent I don't know why
an agency should be killed for hav-
ing done all this: 1t seems less than
q crime.
But a vast, obscure fight is going
on between those who want to
solve the farm problem by higher
prices for products Of farms already
working 1T near-capacity and those
who want to get in among the small
people, where there Is room for
growth and to help them to grow.
If the Farm Security Administra-
ton goes, more Americans will be-
come migrants. II the Tolan COM
mittee goes, these new migrants will
not even have a voice. And both
are going. And our pride In our
war-found prosperity has become
arrogant, 1t has become overween- \
ing; 1t has found its voice and It Is
roaring against the smallest people
in America. with the terrible, spu-
rious anger Of those who want to
forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

Axis Expected to Have 900 U-Boots
In Atomic Bottle With Coming Of Spring

ously Handicapped regardless Of
how wen they may Be conceived
and regardless Of how many we'll
trained men We may have ready
to throw into battle.
All our operatlons-an that
applies also to the British-musts
be amphibious. requiring m al
most unlimited amount Of ton
mage. considering the fact the
Nazis and Fascists are disposing
of at least $50 subs ION station"
According to usually reliable
sources, the Germans and Ital-
ians before the beginning Of the
summer will have at least 600
undersea craft, which means
there Will be 200 such vessels ION
station" permanently.
Our support to Russia and
whatever military operations we
may undertake either In the
Mediterranean or on the west
coast Of Europe depend exclu-
sively on merchant marine and
escort vessels. Unless we are
able to overcome this handicap
the problems confronting our
military planners win BE ex.
tremely difncult. M
Unless = sufacient number Of
escort vessels, small surface
ships and converted carriers is
being produced In American and, /.
Great Britain. the decisions
reached at .Casablanca may re-
main nominal.
An illustration Of our dimcul-
ties as = result Of the lack OF
shipping and escort vessels can
be seen In the fact that, despite
the willingness OF Washington to
provide the French forces in
Tunisia with the necessary mod
ern military weapons, only .
negligible quantity has reached
Gen. Henri Giraud,a men. And
1t is almost three months since
We landed in North Africa and
began cooperating with the
French.
Artillery Needed.
Although the Allied strategists
realized the importance Of get
ting war materials to the French
before Marshal Erwin Rommel
succeeded In taking the remnants
Of his Afrika Korps into Tunisia,
only = few machine guns and
antatank artillery have been pro-
vided for those troops who are.
holding an important section Of
the front.
An Allied operation against
Nazi-held Europe win involve an
even larger number Of merchant
men and escort vessels than
were necessary for the African
expedition.
Until We apply all our ener-
sies toward building these ships.
it Will be dimcalt to put into
effect the Casablanca decisions.
These facts are brought up by
the proper quarters not with the
view OF dampening our eusliusi,
asm. but with the object Of
pointing out the roed to victory
stu II vsfy long and hard. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
Electrical Industry
In Wor to Be Discussed

The war job being done by the
electrical industry and what 1t faces
will be outlined at 4 meeting Of the
Electric Institute Of Washington
Thursday night 1T the Hotel atatler.
Speakers win include A. q. Neal,
president. Potomac Electric Power
Co.; j. ]. Nance. vice president and
sales manager. Zenith Radio Corn. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
by GOULD LINCOLN.

The epolitical ramif,cations
growing out OF the case Of former
Democratic National Chairman
Edward J. Flynn, whose nomina-
ton to be United States Minister
to Australia was withdrawn yes
terday by President Roosevelt,
may be far-reaching. In the first
place, the attack upon Mr.. Flynn
demonstrated how easy it Is for
combination OF Republicans
and Democrats in the Senate to
defeat the administration in the
new Congress.
There seems no slightest doubt
that At least 4 quarter Of the
Democratic membership of the
Senate was ready to vote against
the Presidents appointment of
Mr.. Flynn had It been allowed to
come to vote. The days when
g the administration could count
upon a certain ma jority in the
Senate have vanished. both be-
cause the Republican strength
was increased materially as q
result of the November elections
and because there has been a
stiffening Of Democratic back
bones, too. The failure, there
fore. to put across the Flynn
nomination is symbolic.
The nomination was not forced
to vote because Mr.. Flynn re-
Quested that it be withdrawn.
Administration leaders learned
enough Of the situation to realize
the nomination in all probability
would be rejected. Mr.. Flynn, to
relieve the President of any en-
barrassment from an adverse
vote, took what some of the DEM
ocratic leaders considered the
best way out of . bad mess.
Opening Fer New Deal FoeA
The reaction to Mr.. Flynn,s APP
pointment was instantaneous and
vociferous.. The fact Mr.. Flynn
has been . political boss, and had
been under attack in his own
bailiwick, made his appointment
to a very important diplomatic
post In one Of the most critical
war areas seemed very unwise to
a great many people. They re-
garded the appointment as the
payment Ola political debt. This
was back Of the roar Of displeas-
ure that went up.
From the strictly partisan po-
Atical point Of view. this express
sion Of sentiment from the public
gave the opponents of the ad-
ministration 4 vide opening.
They leaped at 1t.
The effort to hold Senate
Democrats in line through ac-'
ton by the Democratic National
Committee indorsing Nj. Hymns
appointment failed utterly. The
national committee, ut It's re-
cent meeting IA Chicago. adopted
. resolution charging that the
attack On the Flynn appointment
Was '.trsasonable" ana 4 con-
spiracy to discreet the President
In the eyes OF the American
psople.
Not all the members Of the
national committee. however,
favored the resolution nd even
al u those who attended the
meeting. There were only 81 or
- out Of the more than 100 menu
bers there. and the rest were rep
resented By proxies Or not rep
resented at all. National Com
mitteeman I'D" cr,i1np. Demo-
cratic boss Of Tenneseee. was one
Of those not present. He Issued
: statement last week opposing
confirmation Of Mr.. Hymns
nomination-an 1t had Z good
deal to do with the anal result.
In private conversation, anti
New Deal Senate Democrats in
sist that the failure to confirm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

To enjoy the distinction OF wear
ing Kassan-Stein custom tailored
garments Is a decided economy
during this event. Select from
finest imported and domestic
1907 woolens p. our regular
$65, $40 and SIS Suits, Topcoats
or Overcoats will be designed and
made expressly for you for only
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

THE opinions OF the wrters this page their o,cn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02

DR.. Harry D. Wolfe, WPB whole
sale and retail section, and George
T. Taubeneck, editor and publisher
Of Air Conditioning and Reirigcra-
ton News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-02
The Political Mill
Foi'ure to Put Across Flynn Nomination
Due to Have For-Reochino Romificotions


serve as notice on the Presi-
dent that the Senate Democratic
majority can no longer be
counted upon to sign on the
dotted line whenever the adj
ministration cracks the whip.
They express hope that the
President will not send any more
controversial nominations - or
controversial issues Of any kind
to receive senatorial or congress
sional action. They say that,
with the country at war, that is
a mistaken course to pursue.
Stripped of Offices.
Mr.. Flynn has been 4 promi-
nent Roosevelt Democrat ever
since the President sought his
first presidential nomination in
1882. and q stanch supporter Of
the President. He stands today
stripped of three important po-
litical Offices, which he, gave up
to take the diplomatic post which
he will not now have. He re-
signed as chairman of the ma
tional committee, as . New York
member Of that committee and
as Democratic leader OF the
Bronx.
He and the President are to
talk things over, II they have
not already done SO, on invita-
ton OF the President, Whether
the President will ask him to take
on another job for him remains
to be seen. Mr.. Flynn would be
more than human If he were not
pretty well disguised with poll
itics and the slap that has been
given him.
Postmaster General Walker,
who succeeded Mr.. Flynn Is ma
tional chairman, has pointed out
that Mr.. Flynn could not again
become . member Of the nation
al committee unless the New
York State Democratic Commit
tee should elect him to I'LL the
vacancy.
Jim" Farley, at outs with. the
President, IL chairman and q
dominating influence in the
State committee. He may want
the national committee job him.
self. In any event he Is not likely
to hand it back to Ed" Flynn.
Mr.. Farley is At present on busi-
ness trip in Mexico and not ex-
pected to return to New York for
another two weeks. When he
gets back, the political pot really
may begin to boil. in New York
State and city. It Il, AL tied in I
with the 1914 presidential race.
The administration, in the
meantime, has been spared 4 po-
litical debate IN the Senate, which
would run for several days, In
which many unkind things would
have been said, and which all
signs indicated would have ended
In = political defeat.
Az ! matter Of fact, the whole
Flynn incident adds up - 4 po-
htical defeat for the President.
Senate Democrats and Repub-
Ncan opponents nf the Flynn
nomination are not content to
let II be said It was merely .
defeat for M. Flynn-they In
sft the responsibility for tn
appointment rests with the Presi-
dent and he must share the de-.
feat with Mr.. Flynn.
One result the administration
leaders At the Capitol hope viii
now from the Flynn incident =
that the President win consult
with his friends IN Congress be-
fore he sends down important
and possibly controversial nomi-
nations and measures for action.
Had this course been followed In
the Flynn case, it would have
been easy to ind out that the
nomination would meet strong
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
JORDAN COULEE
By Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. N. Hatton visited Mr. ano
Mrs. A. c. Mogan Tuesday. She had
returned from Havre, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Philip
Palm, and family.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley was confined
to her bed several days the past
week with flu.
Robert Arndt hauled a load of
hay for Clair Duncan Thursday.
Oscar Hatton helped Clinton
! Hockey butcher a pig Monday. He
also helped John Dartman with a
beef.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller
Wednesday, returning home with a
load of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kindberg
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Stiley Sunday.
Sam Allie hauled wheat to Hins-
dale for John White Thursday, as
sisted by Oscar Hatton.
Mrs. j. S. Peck, who underwent
an operation at the DeaconesS hos
pital in Glasgow, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson were
Hinsdale and Saco callers Thursday.
Mrs. N. Hatton and sol Oscar were
Hinsdale callers Friday. Mrs. Hat
ton visited Mrs. John Dartman.
Clinton Hockey did chores at the
Andrew Stiley farm while Mr.. Stiley
was in Glasgow from Tuesday until
Friday.
Serg. Ray Arnold of Morris Field,
Charlotte, N. c., and Conrad Arnold
of Glasgow visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson wednesday after
noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Booklet Tells Of Hospital
Manners for Visitors There
BY LEFT

Lets help them get better
quicker" is the theme of a new book
let, copies of which are being given
to all visitors at the Deaconess
hospital here. Miss Maybelle Stems
rud, hospital superintendent, n
'nounced.
The booklet is for the benefit OF
hospital, visitors and patients, she
said.
Each visitor does something
either to promote or retard the pa
tents recovery. 1t is impossible to
set down fixed rules to fit each case:
We therefore solicit your thoughttul
cooperation and understanding" h
booklet says.
1t points out that now, more than
ever. visiting hours must be observed,
because the hospital is short OF
nurses and other personnel.
Other suggestions are cleverly
Illustrated. Among them are few
visitors, short visits and considera-
ton of other patients"
"Restful peace and quiet are
major contributors to healthful re
covery. Please speak quietly, walk
quietly, laugh quietly and do not
lar the patients bed. Be restrained
in the corridors" says this guide 10
hospital manners.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Junior Class at
0pheim Presents
Play Two Nights
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-The Junior Play Alta
Boy, Walt" a three act comedy was
staged at the high school auditorium
Thursday and Friday under the
direction of the Junior supervisor,
Miss Dorothy Bohlig. 1t was well
received by the large audiences both
evenings.
With a few exceptions the casts
we're different both evenings. The
cast Thursday included Hubert
Arneson, Erling Dohlen, Courtney
Carlson Ernest Biem, Jay Gamrath.
Kathleen st German, Doris Bergen,
Dolores Bergtoll, Helen Slemin and
Ards Cole.
Fridays cast was made up of
Hubert Arneson, Erling Dohlen,
Curtis Durbin, Ernest Biem, Jay
Gamrath, Annabelle Munger, Phyllis
Drogitis, Belinda Johnson, Margaret
Smith and Ards Cole.
Between acts the audience enjoyed
a solo with guitar by Margaret
a clarinet solo by Annabelle
Munger, a tap dance by Kathleen
st. German, singing by a suartet
'of long ago" Hubert Arneson, Cur
It's Durbin, Ernest Biem and Erling
.ohlen. Piano accomplishments
by Ards Cole.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
WHATELY
BY Lillian nj. Jensen

MI. and Mrs. John Stellflug were
dinner guests at the William Malu-
nat home Tuesday.
Don Kalstad attended the basket
ball game at Glasgow Thursday
night and vas an overnight guest
of Frank Holland.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Hake enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
Mrs. Everett Knudson OF Virginia
and Mrs. H. w. Kirchen of Glasgow.
Mrs. Knu0son was formerly Mildred
Brassett of Glasgow.
Donna Jean Jensen attended the
seventh grade party Saturday eve
ming and was a guest of Donna
Rusher over the week end.
Dorothy Ann Walker had her ton
sis removed Friday.
Jack Demko attended the seventh
grade party Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Malunat and daugh-
ter called at the Hans Jensen home
Sunday afternoon.
Among those who c~harivaried Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bloomer Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake, Mr..
and Mrs. Oral McCleery, MI. and
Mrs. Homer Cloves, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen,
Peter Kyback and Jasper DeDob-
beleer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mrs. Ted Dahl and daughter De-
anna, Mrs. l.. P. Holtberg, Mrs. M
A. Lien and Mrs. j. Calfee visited
in Wolf Point Tuesday morning.
The Ladies Aid will meet Dec. %
with Mrs. Ben Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Quiring and
sons Dennis and Donnie left last
week for Portland to spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
daughter Bonnie and Staff Serg.
William Peters visited at the Will
liam Adkins home in Nashua and
at the Dan Teske home in Glasgow
Tuesday.
School vacation starts Thursday
and continues to Jan. 8.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin johnson and
children, Mrs. Carl Holtberg, Mrs.
and Connie Marie and Mrs. j. Cal
fee visited in Wolf Point Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. o. Sandwich and daughter
Clara, Mr. and Mrs. z. Decker and
Mrs. Toby Unrau shopped in Wolf
Point Wednesday afternoon.
6elen OJIeIIlDd Ol GldSBOW spent
Tuesday night at the Joe Otremba
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Eliason and
son Gordon were business callers in
Wolf Point and Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters, Mrs.
Helen North and Staff Serg. Will
Peters were dinner guests
Thursday evening at the William
Adkins home in Nashua.
Thelma Mccartney. third trick
operator, left Wednesday for Con-
rad to work.
The Sunday school program will
be Thursday night at Z.
William Wulff and Lee Stratton
visitors in Wolf Point Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba. Ardell
Peters and Mrs. J. w. Calfee and
son Donald shopped at Wolf Point
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Trimble of Wolf
Point visited at the Ted Dahl home
Friday.
Staff Serg. William Peters, who
been here On a furlough, left
Monday for Camp White, Ore,
where he is stationed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Henry Wright Says Italian
Tomb No Place to Fight War

Although many OF his buddies are
finding comfortable living places
among tomhs ON the italian front,
it's no place for Serg. Henry B,
Wright, former Glasgow high bas-
ketball star and son of Mrs. Elmer
Hake of Glasgow.
A dispatch written from the
front this week by Kenneth l.. Dix
on of the Associated Press says
when you're fighting a war in the
rain and mud and cold, it's any old
crypt in a cloudburst."
He tells how American soldiers
"set up light housekeeping in the
Italian cemetery near their field
artillery and anti-aircraft guns in
stone mausoleums which are still
partially unoccupied. They sleep
warm and dry, undisturbed by the
fact that the guys in the hunks be-
low (sealed in concrete) are slightly
more than somewhat deceased"
He adds it wasn't d~isrespect for
the dead that led the men to the
tombs, but their immediate need,
for it had rained steadily for sever
days and during that week not one
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
HINSDALE

Miss Marian See of Chester spent
the week end visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben See, and her
brother, Apprentice Seaman Corbir
See.
M. ]. Welton returned Saturday
morning from st. Paul, where he
went recently with a cattle ship
ment.
Miss Sylvia Schafer spent the
week end in Havre and Chester.
Harrison Emeline of Malta re-
ceived treatment at Hinsdale Sat-
urday for a broken wrist, which he
suffered while cranking an engine
at the gas company's booster plant
near Beaverton.
Miss Ruth Often spent the week
end in Great Falls and LewiStown.
Mrs. August Enseleit and son Max
made a business trip to Glasgow
Saturday.
Mrs. Hilda Hunter and daughters
Marquita and Ramona left Monday
morning for Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
They will make their home for the
present with Mrs. Hunters sister,
Mrs. Oral Miller, and family at
Occur d'Alene.
Principal Charles Stewart was
sick this week with influenza.
Apprentice Seaman Corbin See re-
turned to his training at Camp
Peary, Va, this week, after spend
ing a leave visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben See.
The Rev. Richard Johnson and
son Leland of Saco were business
callers at Hinsdale Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and j..
B. Rookie made a business trip to
Glasgow Monday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Fourth War Loan
Dates Are Fixed;-
Opens on Jan. Is

The Fourth war loan will open
throughout the United States Jan.
10 and will continue through Feb.
is, next year, j. P. Sternhagen,
county war finance chairman, has
been notified by William H Bart
ley, executive secretary of the state
war finance committee. The state
goal has rot yet been announced but
the national quota has been set at
IA billion dollars and SIS, 500, 900, 900
of this amount is to be raised di-
rectly by individuals. Major empha-
sis will be placed on individual pur-
chases, Mr.. BARLEY said, and dur
ing the period from Jan. 10 to Feb.
l only sales to individuals will be
reported
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
WHEELER
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

Mrs. Ed Novacek returned from
Aberdeen, S. D., where she visited
her parents and other relatives. She
also went through the clinic al
Rochester, MINI.
Miss Alvina Under and Mrs
Anna Julum of Seattle were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig MUIR on
Thursday evening, They we're ell
route to Seattle from Flaxville,
where they had visited several weeks
at the Anton Under home. Miss
Under is a sister of Mrs. MUIR.
Lloyd Dempsey has enlisted in the
navy and will leave soon for boot
camp.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Whitbread and
children moved from New Deal to
Wheeler last week and Grace and
Betty entered school here.
Arlene Frisk spent Saturday in
Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig MUIR and
family shopped in Glasgow Monday
afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt of
Fall City. Neb., have been visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Cain. the past week.
Frank Montfort made a business
trip to Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright drove
to Glasgow Monday to attend to
business.
Paul Sowa hauled wheat to the
elevator here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool,
June and Lois Rumble of Hinsdale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Claypool
and Mrs. Lois Halverson of Malta
visited in Vandalia Sunday.
James Larkin walked to town from
his place Tuesday afternoon.
Little Anna Mae Mustonen has
been sick the past few days but is
improved.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Former Richland
Resident Will Be
Given His Wings

STOCKTON FIELD, Calif-A for
mer Valley county resident, Aviation
Student Harold E. Hansen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Hansen OF
Wolf Point, is a member of a class
of students, officers and aviation
cadets to be graduated soon from
the air forces pilot school advance
two engine) here. He will be made a
full-fledged pilot and will be given
the coveted silver wings. He will
then be placed on active duty. Han
sen and his parents are former
residents Of Richland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-12-16
Captain Harrison
Completes Course

CAMP MURPY, Fla. - Capt.
Matthew c. Harrison, son of Mrs. c.
c. Harrison, of Glasgow, has sue
cessfully completed a special course
of instruction at the signal corps
school at Camp Murphy. Captain
Harrison was selected for this spec
ialized training on the basis of his
aptitude as measured by a written
examination. He graduated from the
school well-fitted for more impor-
tant service in the American army.