davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

raised in the ways and means COM
mittee OF the House in the closing
weeks Of the Seventy-sevcnth Con-
greSS.
President Roosevelt asked-and
he asked it in good faith and only
because he considered it necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
Servieemen's Notes

Pfc. Samuel j. Lucido, 70 OF
S139 Fulton avenHe. had not been
heard from in three months until
his sister received letter on
Christmas Eve. He is in action
in Northwest Africa.
Joseph T. Dobkowsi<l. army aVi-
alton cadet, has completed his
pre- flight navigation course al
the army navigation school in
Monroe, la. Son OF NJ. and
Mrs. Felix Dobkowski of 1876
Oliver street Hamtramck. Cadet
BebkewSitH Observation-Disclosures;
High School and Wayne Unlver-
Slty.
Ronald A. Larson. 20. Of 1880
oxford road. Crosse PoInte, Is in
training as a hospital apprentice,
IrSt class, at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
Home from Fort Meade and
cpendlnP the holiday season with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

his parents AT
1920 Flndale
IS Sgt. Carl r..
Haase Jr. In
q NC Q q last
June. he is now
in the c.h q (
q u a rteruaSter
corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
MANY ANGLED PROBLEM

But Indignation into some other
nation. or into some SuperState of
nations-that is proposition
which raises a lot Of questions in
my mind.
There are many angles 10 this
problem. And these should he de-
termined by the people of the
United States, after a more COM
plete understanding of at least the
major questions involved, than
many of us have at the present
time.
Two important points we're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

-
He was attend
ing the phar-
macy school at
Detroit h
W h EN- he en-
tered the army
last July.
$3.50
Tw o former
Wyandotte boys
have been en-
rolled in a spe-
cial instruction
course at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
Christmas Eve Brings
Letter From Brother

nue.. has completed basic train
Ing at the napyis Ne~ London,
Conn. submarine seheel7~-ife- Is
a former Southeastern High
School student and former Michl-
gan State Trooper.
Cpl. Orlin j. Droelle Jr. oi
1850 Stout avenue, has been
named an instructor at the army
nharrnacY school Denver. Colo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

Pvt. l. a W r
cnce 4. MintZ.
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. HNrnan A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
Rubber Stamp
CongressdtEn End,
Cdpper Declares
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United states senator from Kansas
Special to THE DETROIT TINS

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. We
have started a new year.
We face a changing world, per-
haps a new world; we face changed
and changing relations 10 the rest
of the world
Also We face now Congress
The seventy eighth Congress.
which will convene and organize
itself Wednesday and will listen
TO President Roosevelt's annual
message on the state of the Union.
Thursday. is somewhat different
from recent past congresses.
For the first time since the
President was first inaugurated. in
March, 1888, new Congress of
the United States regarded as not
practically completely dominated
by the White House opens its
sessions.
The Seventy-eighth Congress In
actually is the first War Con-
gross" Of World War II. The en-
tire memberships Of the House of
Representatives was elected while
the nation was at war. More than
one third of the Senate was
elected by voters keenly aware
that the nation was al war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
PEOPLE WELL AWARE

And I might comment in pass
ing that in the recent November
election the people showed that
they have much clearer concep-
tlon OF all that is involved in this
global conflict than many bureau
heads 10 Washington credited them
with having. And ! have il on good
authority that some foreign world
leaders were amazed" at the
election results.
But II is not my intention 70
hold any post-mortem on the
November election. You know
what its meaning was, and is. as
well as / do.
Nor am | going 10 indulge in
much speculation on what kind OF
world is going TO emerge when
the lights come on again after the
war.
But will venture the assertion
that nothing heretofore. in the
history of the world justifies any
assumption that human nature is
going TO turn any complete somer-
saults either during or after this
war. And the world is going 10 be
peopled by human beings after the
war.
This is something believe the
planners will have 10 take into
account, sooner or later.
i do not say this in any spirit of
cyniciSm. Nor do / mean by this
statement that world relations
among peoples and nations will not
be different from the past. Great
changes are in the making: prob
ably greater changes than ever
nave come about even in much
longer spaces of time.
NEW WORLD DOUBTED
/ hope and trust and believe that
out of this terrible conflict there
viii emerge a better world. in
hablted by better and happier
people. But in all candor l must
say l do not believe il will be a
new world inhabited by a new
people.
What part the United States
viii play is yet to be determined.
III will play an important part:
perhaps dominant part, But we
will not remake the world-India,
China. Russia, the Balkans. Cen
trail and Western Europe-on the
American model.
/ am hopeful that we can re-
build the political and social and
business economy on what we
have come 10 regard as the Ameri-
can model-streamlined perhaps 10
meet the changes that have come
and are still coming from super
imposing the power age upon the
industrial revolution of the nine
teenth century.
BY that | mean l hope that we
will rebuild on the basis of our
constitutional, representative form
OF government; our American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

army signal corps school. Camp
Murphy Fla. They are Tech.
Cpl. Leland ID. Smith Of 1920
Third street, and Tech. Cpl.
Howard l.. English Of 2S34 Van
Alstyne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

Home from Fort Meade and
spending the holiday season with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05
By Chic Young
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty

Copyright 1914. ~ wIlaa .. Mnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

ADNERTISEME.NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-05

Distributed D. Klns Fsaiures ssad Inc
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Vermont avenue near Logan Circle.
His property differs from his neigh
bors in one respect. He owns a 90
foot space which breaks the row of
houses in the block. He decided to
utilize 1t as victory garden.
He spaded right down to the side
walk turning under a bit of lawn at
the front. He planted almost
everything" from peppers to corn.
The cabbage and tomato sets SEEM
ed to be flourishing in spite Of the
dry weather. Then a policeman
from the second precinct leaned
over the white picket fence at the
sidewalk and said:
I've got some bad news for you.
You will have to pull out that gar
den back to the building line and
put it back in grass"
Il told him. Mr.. Hughie said to-
day, that I would shoot anybody
I found in that garden. I'm from
Georgia and sometimes I'm proud
of it,"
The policeman was acting under
orders sent to all percincts to tell
Evening star., 1943-05-08

people that they cannot plant other
than grass, flowers and shrubs in
the public parking" without a per-
nit. The public parking is the land
owned by the city within the side
walks-the entire front yard In the
older parts of the city and the front
portion If 1t all over. The city owns
a 90-foot width for each street,
which means 80 feet beyond the
curb in the standard 30-foot street.
Before today's action by the Com
missioners, Col. Joseph D. Arthur
assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner. had predicted the Commits
sioners "in all probability" would
reconsider their action in ruling
against the Victory gardens.
The policy of the Commissioners
Col. Arthur explained, was to dis
courage" the spading of lawns for
Victory Gardens because the re-
turns to the people of gardens under
shade trees would hardly repay the
cost of seed and the labor of max
ing garden.
1t never was the intention of the
Commissioners, Col. Arthur said,
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Westinghouse Plant Hit
By Overtime Pay Strike
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMFIELD, N. j., May s.
The United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers Of America (C1O)
called an overtime strike today at
the lamp division plant Of the West
inghouse Electric IL Manufacturing
Co.. saying they would work only
40 hours week until new contract
was signed.
Richard A. Lynch, president of
Local 40, said the plant was closed
down tight except for maintenance
men. who were permitted by the
union to enter.
He said the strike resulted from
the refusal of the company to re-
new negotiations for a contract to
succeed one which expired last
month.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

many ships for other tasks, but also
quicken the flow Of supplies to
Allied armies in the Middle East
and Russia and to their non-bellig-
erent, ally. Turkey.
The setup promises to simplify the
whole problem of an invasion
thrust whether against the Balkans
or Italy.
The holding of Bizerte and Tunis
places the Allies in position to pro-
ceed with a drive from the African
springboard regardless of resistance
on Cap Bon because they have
large forces in reserve, including
the American 5th Army.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Allies Speed, Daring
Credited by London
For Triumph
Wide Fortificutions at
Bizerte Unused by
Fleeing Germans

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 8.-The swiftness
Of the fierce Allied drives which
resulted in the capture of Tunis
and Bizerte probably cut of parts
of two to three German divisions,
plus some Italian units, between
these two cities. military quarters in
London reported today.
The speed of the operations left
official observers without details on
the number of enemy killed and cap
tured in each area, but it was pre-
sumed that part of the Axis gar
rison at Tunis had succeeded in
withdrawing southwark toward Cap
Bon.
There was no indication of why
the enemy apparently was unable
to take advantage of the extensive
Notifications at Bizerte to delay the
Americans and French in the north,
although 1t was believed due in part
to the surprise and daring of the
Allied advance.
The Allied spearheads moved so
fast the enemy apparently was un-
able even to lay his usual extensive
minefields between Ferryville and
Bizerte.
The Allies were expected to profit
from an improved shipping position
as a result of the capture of Bizerte
and Tunis, an advantage which ties
In closely with plans for future
offensives.
The first fruits were regarded by
London military observers as likely
to be reopening Of a direct convoy
route through the Mediterranean to
the Middle East. enabling one ship
to do the work of three or four now
employed on the 12,OOO-mile haul
around Africa.
Even Bataan-like stand on Cap
Bon by the Germans and Italians
would not prevent the Allies from
using Bizerte, Tunis and their nu-
merous airf1elds to safeguard the
6icilian Channel for United Nations
conveys.
There are no submarine bases on
Cap Bon and allied air and sea
power was believed by observers to
be able to neutralize the Axis bases
In Sicily and lower Italy.
Reopening of the Mediterranean
convoy route will not only release
Evening star., 1943-05-08

that people would be forced to up
root gardens already planted.
j. Morton Franklin, Victory gar
den supervisor employed by the Dis
trict government to promote the
growing Of vegetable gardens in the
city, said he had been advising that
people should be allowed to grow
gardens in their front yards If they
wished, since he took the job
little over two months ago.
"As long as garden has light
half the day" Mr.. Franklin said,
1T can produce food. Take toma-
toes, one of the vegetables we need
most. They will flourish with
broken light for half day or less"
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Franco Calls Spain
Attentive 10 Rights
Neither Intervention Nor
Retirement Planned

By the Associated Press.
SEVILLA, Spain, May S.-Gen-
eralissimo Francisco Franco told Of
ficers of the Sevilla garrison yester-
day that Spain is attentive to
everything which might concern her
frontiers or waters" and declared
that the country which Is not pre-
pared for war is exposed to all con-
tingencies."
Franco said Spain's interest in the
Western Mediterranean was the rea-
son for her non-belliserency In the
present war and added that this
policy meant neither Intervention
nor retirement from the struggle.
He said the second phase Of the
current war was under way-the
era of Atlantic and Mediterranean
warfare-and said the first had been
the era Of rivalry between Euro
pean nations.
The third, or peace negotiations"
era, Franco said, was to follow.
This stage. he added, involved the
search for peace after fighting long
years, suffering the natural out
bursts Of rebellion which follow such
disillusions, with the destruction Of
all policy and all institutions Of
neighboring peoples"
I'VE have lived through the first
step, are living through the second
and must still live through the
third" Franco said.
There are more than 10 convent
ent branch offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Wife, Son Of President
OF Ecuador Comjno Here

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 8.-Mrs. Elena
Arroyo del Rio, wife of the President
Of Ecuador, arrived last night by
Pan American clipper from South
America with their son, Augustin
Carlos.
They will leave today by plane for
Washington, where the Presidents
son will report for duty as civil
attache to the Ecuadorean Embassy
Mrs. Blanca de Alfaro, wife of
Evening star., 1943-05-08
Garden
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pspe)
under their control. This is to a
depth of 18 feet in the older parts
of the city.
The latest gardener ordered to
cease violating regulations is James
T. Hughie. Mr.. Hughie, a retired
house painter in his early 30s, owns
one of the old red brick houses on
Evening star., 1943-05-08
OqIe Death Held Suicide

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday issued a certificate of sui
eide in the death of 1t. Col. Ken
meth L. Ogle, 81, of Camp John T..
Knight, Oakland, Calf According
to police, Col. Ogle was found shot
to death in room at the Hotel
Washington with a .32-caliber re-
VOlVer at his side.
Evening star., 1943-05-08

Colon Alfaro. Ecuador's Ambassador
to the United States, arrived on the
same plane. She will accompany
the Presidents wife and son to
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-08
liqhten Rail Cars

To save weight so that smaller
engines may be used. a railway in
England will mount two passenger
cars on three trucks instead of two
trucks on each car,
Evening star., 1943-05-08

There are more than 10 convent
ent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-24
Gas kat:oniny
=,
Rules Given

II The service .-.,,,,
asks Ia see ypu,. ,.,.~ "''r'''i"h'
ic gives yrI ..v "''"T'
l. he cn,,,s ~. ....... .......... ,
.,i,r,,..- .,, ,.,.. ...'' against III"
Il ne ask yuu A.. n.,it. ,,... =.
c"mSr plate n.n.p,.. of 49,. H'u' II,
your co,uur.- .' ""'N "'
Don't get sore. Thar. ,.,.. H..
surpassed 90 a., f., ,.'" Il" ID" u" ;
hes required L. do "''''
The district DpA n,,,r. r,,,:.,
. '"r..,> ,n,r an ..,..,,,,'. ''l','naro
Hud been instructed G..,........' ,''''r'>
play the nov sc,.,.irn 10 u'S-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-24
- -fi'S

'''"". %. Dnnucv hlGn school on
,., '..um". according 10 mi"'-
ml'loH to-day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Ann Arbor Girls TO
be Cadette Engineers

Ann Arbor. Feb. 1.-Two young
Ann Arbor girls are on their way
to begin 10-months training
course being offered by Curtiss-
Wright Aircraft Corporation for
college women. Miss Hope Tape,
10, and Barbara Benson. have gone
to the University of Minnesota and
Cornell University respectively,
where they will become cadette en-
gineers.
Following the completion Of the
course both will be placed in one
OF the Curtis-wright plants. Miss
Benson expects to be assigned 10
the Buffalo plant.
The Ann Arbor girls are two NJ
some 500 women selected by the
Curtis-Wright representatives to
be sent to eight approved colleges
throughout the United States
Glasses begin Feb. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Michigan in
Washington
au Esther Van Maaoner Tufty

CONGRESSMAN John d. DIngell
would forgive all taxes OF ser
viceman killed in action. The De
troit Democrat even included
WAACS. WAVES and SPARS, in
his bill but omitted exemption for
the Merchant Marines.
In a fiery speech, Dingell declar-
ed internal revenue men descend
ed like vultures' upon the ram.
lilies Of seryicemen to collect heros'
taxes. Those who have made fhe
supreme sacrifice for their country
should at least be forgiven their
small debt to the government, he
contends.
The bill was referred TO the
House Ways and Means Committee
now studying proposals for the
"pay.as.you- go" system of collect
ing income taxes. Dinsell is a
member OF this committee.
An about drive to recruit college
women for work in Michigan in
dustries will be launched soon, pre-
dicted Kenneth A. Meade, technical
employment director, General Mo-
tors Corporation, Detroit In
Washington to attend a conferen e
of college and industry heads,
Meade is enthusiastic over the po-
tentialities of college.trained pro-
fessional women in war industries.
They've already done a good
job in the few spots we have used
them" he said.
Explaining that women with sci
entific background were especially
needed, Meade said the recruiting
would also sign up statisticians,
and women adapted to engineering
work. General Motors is already
using high school girls, he eX-
planned. for tracing work in draft
ing offices.
Chief obstacle to widespread use
OF women in technical jobs has
been the prejudice OF men workers
against their female colleagues.
This has been especially true in
the automobile industry hitherto
considered "a mans world.
But we are breaking that down -
said Mead. The men realize the
women can do it and are per-
fectly satisfied with those already
employed"
In replacing men in General Mo-
tors jobs. the skilled women work
ers have been given equal pay 10
that of their predecessors.
While in Washington. the Gen
eral Motors official, with others,
is comforting with college heads
in an effort to better utilize the
vast reservoir OF college trained
women in war work. Reports show
too many trained women are work
ing with their hands instead Of
their heads in war jobs. Sponsor
ed by the American Association Of
University Women, the conference
aims toward a better program Of
the right woman-on the right
job" in the war factories.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Highway Bill Meets
Opposition During
Engineers Meeting

Ann Arbor, Feb. l3-The County
Road Association holding their an
nual meeting at the Michigan In
ion Friday adopted a resolution ex-
pressing opposition to the present
form OF the controversial state
highway setup bill before the state
legislature. The resolution recon-
mended that the legislature ap-
point a study commission to consid.
er the problem and submit a new
bill next year.
At the meeting, held in conjunc-
ton with the annual Michigan
Highway Conference, Benjamin
Jeffs OF Iosco County was elected
president; Walter Dow, Emmett
County. vice president; and Louis
F. Levin, Chippewa County. secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Ann Arbor News
Chairman Named For
Red Cross War Fund

Ann Arbor, Feb. 13-Milton o.
Kendrick has just been appointed
co-chairman OF the Red Cross War
Fund drive beginning March 1, as
announced by Charles r. Hender-
son, general chairman. Eight Red
Cross members as follows will
serve on the campaign committee:
Mrs. Russell Dobson; Mrs. Merle
Marlin, Red Cross executive secre-
tary; George Paul. local chapter
chairman; c. J. Hayes. Joseph
Hooper. Mrs. Frederick Collier.
Frank Crandel and Paul herman.
The l943 War Fund drive
throughout .Washtenaw County has
a. its goal the collection OF $50 5000,
the county share OF a S125,000000
quota assigned the national Red
Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Sunday

Talks: WJR 1880 p. m. In Our
Opinion. MBS p. m Recorded
Reviewing Stand Rights Of
Small Business Men. NBC 1:l5
Labor For Victory. Sir Walter
Citraine; NBC Roundtable
German: Blu 3:15 Forum
Does Profit System Penalize
the WORKER: Blu 1880 (also
MBS $50 Recorded) Capt Eddie
Rickenbacker on American
BOYS and Girls Future; MBS
8 Forum How Far Censorship?
Byron Price and Others.
MBS $50 a. Commando Mary
Jos. B. Eastman Guest;
$50 p. m.-John Chas. Thomas;
Premiere. Washington re-
ports on Rationing;
3:3O-Official Army Hour;
5:O0-NBC symphony, StokoW-
ski:
7:0O-Jack Benny;
S:OO-Chas. Mccarthy;
lO:OO-Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-l1:O5 a. m.-Premiere, Navy
String Quartet;
1900 noon Transatlantic Call,
New England;
300 p. mn. Y. Philharmonic;
5:OO-Gladys Swarthout;
7:3O-We The People;
S:O0-Benny Rubin, Abbott and
Costello:
9:OO-Conrad Nagel Theater;
9:3O-Fred Allen
1870 Report to the Nation
BLU-1:0O-Horace Heidi Review;
2:S0-Show Of Yesterday and
To-day:
5:OO-Premiere, John Gunther
John Vandercook Commentary;
6:3O-Opera Additions;
7:3O-Quiz Kids;
S:30-Inner Sanctum:
lO:O0-Good Will Hour.
MBS-12:15 YMCA Drama BE
yond the Call Of Duty
3:0O-Recorded This Is Fort
Dix;
5:0O-Augustana Choir;
6:O0-First Nighter Drama;
7:30-Stars and Stripes in Brit
ain;
l0:30-This Is Our Enemy;
:30-Recorded Answering You.
Monday
NICHOLS a. m.-The O'Neills:
PAS D. m.-Hymns Of All Church
es:
6:3O-Music For Brazil
0PS-l2:0O Noon-Kate Smith;
$3.50 p. m.-Premiere, Lotte Ler-
man. soprano:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
Pick Of The Air Today

Tonight
NBC-7:O0-N Noah Webster Says
S.OO-Abie's Irish Rose;
S:30-Truth or Consequences
9.0O-Barn Dance:
9:3O-Can You Top This;
10:l5-Dick Powell Serenade.
CHS: 0O-People's Platform
War on Initiation.
7:3O-Bob Hawk Quiz;
S30-Hobby Lobby;
9:O0-Hit Parade;
9~i5-Jessica Dragonette:
Soldiers With Wings;
l0:45-Boston "A Games.
BLU-7.00 Tribute 10 Lincoln,
Raymond Massey:
7:3O-Danny Thomas Show;
S:l5-Gilbert and sullivan Oper
eta.
9:15-Hugh Gibson Comment:
$50 Benny Goodman Band.
MBS-7:OO-Premiere. My People
S:00--American Eagle Club;
9.00-Chicago Theater Faust
l0:l5-Bondwagon;
ll:OO-Basketball N.N.U. vs..
Notre Dame.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit Mich. Feb. 10 Good
fed steers, $3.50 1926; com
mon grassy steers, Sl150 -;
Bee. COWS, $lO.75.12.5O: cutter COWS
mainly S725-1O.50; sausage bulls,
from Sl3.75-l425.
Calves: good and choice grades.
SlI.50-iS00: common and medium
grades, S12.50-l7.00.
Hogs Good TO choice butchers
scaling $50 go lbs. late at
Sl5.5O-l5.70; stays, sl3-l3.25; soWs
$l4.25.l4.50.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
Sl6.25; medium to good lambs,
S15.l575; common throwouts 81.
1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
EARLY DEER SEASON

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 13-INS-
The possibility of reopening the
deer season early this year or
frightening it next year was being
explored today by Conservation Di-
rector P. J. Hoffmaster at the re-
quest OF Gov. Harry F. Kelly.
Kelly made public letter from
Secretary of Agriculture Claude S.
Wickard calling attention to the
meat shortage and the abundance
OF venison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-13
SEAMAN GIVES BLOOD

Ann Arbor, Feb. 13-Taking ad-
vantage Of his last leave at home
to fulfill an ambition to donate
some OF his blood to the Red
Cross blood plasma bank. Nicholas
Carras, 20year-old second class
seaman in the Maritime Service,
gave a pint OF blood at the blood
donor station on the University
campus. He is the son OF Mrs.
Theresa Carras 523 Hill St.
and left today for Brooklyn, n. Y.
to begin active service on Ameri-
cas- vital freighting front.