davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Congress Alarmed
By Australia WARNING
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

DeuoH ihnts Whbhhik'v" huitau
\ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Grave
concern was expressed by congress
sional leaders today over the
statement by Prime Minister John
Curtin that Australians manpower
resources were near to eXhauS-
ton"
Curtin did not speak Of any pos
sibility of Australian collapse, it
was pointed out, but he pictured
an extremely critical condition in
the Pacific when he said that
Americas west coast "faces ia
pans onslaught if Australia goes
down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Draft Error
Maeomb Board Lists Fighter
in Africa as Delinquent
Tine. stan Correspondent,

Times SIAN correspondent
MT. CLEMENS. Jan. 28,-Rela-
tives today supplied three reasons
why Macomb County draft board
officials blundered when they listed
Raymond F. Hatcher, 81, as a
draft delinquent.
III a h e r, sergeant, is
fighting with the United States
Army in North Africa.
Pile quit a $95-a-week job
at Willow Run to enlist.
3-He served two three-year
bitches in the army air forces
from 1929 to 1885.
Explained red faced Alton H.
Noe. chairman:
mistakes happen. The army
usually notifies us of enlistments
within two or three days =. IL
could happen again-but we sure
hope IL doesn't"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
TAiruaft Box Score Shows ydnks
Lead, 3to |, in Downing Planes

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS tUPl.
= Secretary Of War Henry J..
stimson today released box scores
Sf American and enemy aircraft
losses which showed that United
states planes were maintaining .
katio OF more than three 10 one
ever the Axis AS our participation
IN the air war goes into a sharp
Use.
J During the last Il months Of
Ie42 (there was little United
states air activity in January
5942). 9sT enemy planes were de-
Stroyed in plane-veFSus-plane com
bat and So were listed as probably
destroyed. United States losses
Tor the same period stood az &os
|aircraft destroyed or reported
missing.
Stinson said the United States
osses included planes shot down
" anti-aircraft as well as IN All
combat. but that the figures given
or enemy losses included only air
eraft destroyed IN actual ar
combat.
In December. enemy losses stood
ht Jog destroyed and 90 probableS
Dur losses were 9S.
Enemy and United States Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
81
KERN's-BAsEMENT

kERN'S-BASEMENT
Is Misses TWO-PIECE
SUITS. checks, tweeds, a
few plain colors, were TO
S24.95, now $40
q Misses RAINCOATS,
Upper fasteners, sizes IL
10 10 in lot, now S 90
IS RAINCOATS, shower
proof rayon gabardine,
rayon suede lined, were
S8.95, now ...,.. $500
FUR COATS, beige Lapin
and seal-dyed coney, now
reduced 20 .........SA9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
kI..SIsAais.Is.s.,
KERN'S-BAsENIENr

KERN'S-BASEMENT
100 DRESSES, spun rayons
and rayon French crepes,
also better grade Seer
suckers. broken sizes. 81
1873 UNIFORMS, broken
sizes, whites and some
colors, majority are
slightly soiled, now..19c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

SlmSon pointed out that, ac-
cording 10 army air forces policy,
claims of "prohahleS are made
when enemy planes are observed
going down i'm spins. out of con-
troll. or on fire after combat.
Those counted as shot down
were seen 10 diSlntcgrate in the
air, crash on the ground or into
the sea, or abandoned by para
chute bv the pilot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
KEBN's-BAsEsiENr

HANDBAGS, slightly
soiled, assorted colors and
styles, now ...,,...5se
Women's c A p z S K | N
GLOVES, some soiled
and damaged, broken sizes
and colors, now....6so
w omen's FABR ! c
GLOVES, better cottons
and rayons, soiled, broken
sizes, now Use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Bandit Starts Sentence

Donald Cropp 20. Of MuSkegon
today began a five 10 l0-year SEN
tenCe at jackson Prison for the
S2l5 robbery of the Briggs Hotel
ia West Adams avenue, last July
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
7IJlIST5I;
KERN's--BAsEMENT

Women's SAMPLE SHOES,
black and brown suedes,
size Alb only, all sales
hnal, now ......,..Sl.9B
Women's SLIPPERS, felts
and quilted styles, reduced
from regular stocks, sizes
4 10 8 in lot, now. 15c
Women's SLIPPERS, better
grades, slightly soiled, all
sales final, now.....59c
Children's SLIPPERS, red
and blue felt. sizes s TO
Is, all sales final now $50
BOWLING OXFORD
light elk, lace-to-toe style,
large sizes only g 10 9.
now ...,.,......., 81
Wemen's SHOES, better
shoes taken from regular
stocks, slightly soiled. )
TO s in lot, now....Sl 90
Infants SHOES, white high
shoes, made over natures
lasts. flexible leather
seles, sizes 4 to 8, now S
Children's SHOES, patent
T-straps. brown calf OK
fords. leather or rubber
soles. sizes 8Il TO 3 90
Girls SIX ATTN OUT
FITS, black high shoes.
aluminium skates, limited
quantity, sizes S. 6 and 7
only, all sales final. now 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

Girls PAJAMAS. special
lot warm cotton flannel
cites, 8 to IL in lot $50
Boys PAJAMAS, finer
broadeloths, o-piees
styles, sizes 8 and 10 only,
now '''I.'.''''''''.'s 600
Infants w RIA p p / N G
BLANKETS, some soiled.
now ......... .....' Ilo
Little Boys RE S S
SHORTS, assorted pat
terms and colors, 6 TO 10
in lot, now.......Sl,H
Little Boys WASH SUITS,
slightly mussed, reduced
from regular stocks, ; TO
6 in lot, now ....e $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

" JACKETS, wster-repel-
lent poplins, ripper fronts.
knit sleeves. rayon pile
loafer coats, broken cizes,
now ,,,.p',..SIIs
ESQ PAJAMAS. irregulars
of better grades, fine
broadcloths, coat and
MILDLY styles, not all sizes
in each style, now. sf.3s
800 SKATING sox, warm
cotton and wool. white
with colored tops, 10 to
IL, now ......,,.'.''sse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Jap Loss Twice
That Of Allies
.In>New Guinea

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA,
Jan. 2S (INS) The Allied cam
paign in the Papua territory OF
New Guinea, which destroyed a
force of $4,000 japanese, was car
ried out with an all-time low in
casualties for offensive action,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced today.
Terming the American and Aus
tralian losses low, the Allied COM
mander said that "the figures
reverse the usual results of
ground offensive campaigns"
Although it mentioned no totals,
the communique said all of the
Allied losses in Papua have been
compiled. They include. it was
explained. not only battle casual
ties but the sick and losses from
natural causes.
LESS THAN HALF
Compared with those OF the
enemy, the communique said,
"they are less than half OF his
ground force losses"
Allied losses in the air were in
much lower proportion and The
losses at sea were described as
negligible.
Allied air forces continued to
batter Japan's principal bases in
the Southwest Pacific.
Medium bombers accompanied
by long-range fighters blasted the
supply dump and airdrome base of
Lac, New Guinea. Nearby Sala-
maua was strafed and fires were
started. The planes returned to
their base despite severe anti
aircraft fire.
BOMB AIRDROMES
At Mubo, 10 miles below Sala-
maua, attack planes bombed and
strafed japanese positions near
Garrison Hill. Several buildings
were destroyed.
Ranging farther northwest, one
Allied bomber attacked the air.
drome and town area of Finsch-
hafen. Another struck east to
bomb the airdrome at Gasmata,
on the south shore of New Britain
Island.
Assaults also were made by
medium bombers against Kai
Island and Aroe Island, in the
Arafura Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
I;jlJI1i5
kERN's-BAsENiENI


Boys ATHLETIC SHIRTS,
irregulsrs OF Gus
Carriers" brand, broken
sizes, now 4 for. ST.
Children's DRESSES, small
lot, broken sizes, slightly
mussed and soiled. ...Aso
Childrens SNOW HATS,
including hoods and bon
nets lille and $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
END-0F-M CLEARANCE

FRIDAY ONLY. Extraordinary Sales and Clear
ances of Much Higher-priced Winter Needs =.
Odd Lots, Broken Lines, Counter Samples :. Items
for Every Member of Your Family all RE-
DUCED for Immediate Clearance! Quantities
Limited in Most Gases. Sorry, We Will Not Be
Able to Fill Phone Mail or c. O. d. Orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

25. Cropp who had been convicted
twice previously, was sentenced by
Recorders Court Judge w. Mckay
Skillman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
|; I
KERN s-BAsEMENT

1se prs. Bare-Leg RAYON
HOSE, irregulars Of bet
ter grades. sun-tan shade,
S1a to lo11, now..N..59c
l79 prs. Boys GOLF HOSE,
elastic cuffs, wide choice
of patterns, sIa to II IN
lot, now .............22c
rs prs. Chiidren's HOSE,
five-eighths sox and an
kiets, broken sizes and
styles, 7 to l0I1 in lot,
now 49,. .,,....,,. &C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Ia]9E|
KERN's-BAsEMENr

$50 HATS, felts. fabrics,
black, colors. were 20
1899, now ........4so
rs HOODS, and Plaid
SHAWLS, knits and
brushed woods, were 800
and Sl.2o. now .... 2se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
3IdiI'IIst1zI:;,S.l
KERN's-BASENENT

kERN's-BAsEMENT
90 pcs. Better SPORTS
WEAR, skirts, blouses,
sweaters, broken sizes and
Styles, now ......., 39c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Kl5T15la
KERN'S+BAsEMENT

$40 SHIRTS, soiled, broken
sizes, all better grades,
now ............. .bSc
500 TIES, better grades,
wide choice of colors and
patterns, wool lined. now
3 for .................St
400 SWEATERS, slipons
and sleeveless cottons.
plain and novelty knits.
small, medium, large sizes.
now ............. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
zassis'lzs
sIS.Ila::I, Z !
KERN'S-BAsEMENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1875 pcs. RAYON INDIES.
briefs and stepins, irregu-
lars of much better grades.
sizes s TO 8 in lot, now
3 for .........,,..... ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

planes shot down in combai in all
UheaterS ~ operation
last II Months ~ fW2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Clearance!
BIB Atwood
Coat Sweaters
*I.I9

Popular Cardigan ,tYlc. Black
and navy ~ the grou7.
Sizes - 10 40. Very spe-
eial Friday onlyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

During the last II months OF
.e42 ltherc was little United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
POSTAL employees
RUSHED WITH WORK
Nine Windows Serve APP
plicants for Money Or
ders to Pay Taxes

The income tax rush today cen
tered mainly at the postofflce money
order windows, where hundreds Of
taxpayers crowded In an effort to
obtain their receipts in time to
meet the filing deadline at mid
night tonight. The lines at the In
ternal Revenue Office on Lcaven-
worth street were continuous this
morning, but officials said the
crowds were not as great as had
been expected for the closing day.
During the noon-hour today,
when collectors expected to be
rushed by Office workers and store
clerks, there was a surprise lull.
The Office will remain open until
o p. m. tonight to accommodate late
corners, and any mailed returns
postmarled before midnight will
make the deadline.
Nine money order windows were
in operation at the postoffice today
and one more was scheduled to be
opened later In the day. Post Office
officials said service will be rendered
tonight until all requests are filled,
although the official closing hour Is
6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
lowell THOMAS
HONORED AT B. u
Radio News Commentator
Given Honorary Degree
for Humanitarian Work

Boston, March l6.-(UP)-News
commentator Lowell Thomas and
industrialist Thomas ]. Watson were
among eight North and South Amer
leans who received honorary degrees
today at Boston University's Found
ers Day convocation held In con-
junction with the universlty's New
England Institute Of Inter- American
Affairs,
In comforting the degrees, Presl-
dent Daniel L. Marsh described
Thomas as "a citizen of the world
(Who Isl able by tongue and pen, so
to disseminate information as to
kindle human interest In the best
achievements Of your contempt
raries, thus making you q modern
counterpart Of trO humanists Of the
renaissance. The degree was Doc
tor Of Humanitles.
Watson, president Of 1nterna-
tional Business Machines Corp, re.
ceived q Doctorate Of Letters.
Eugene Peoples Thomas Of New
York, president Of the National For
eign Trade Council, received a Doc
torate Of Commercial Science.
Fernando !Carbajal Of Lima,
Peru, president of Rotary Interna-
tional, received q Doctorate Of Sci
ence. A Doctorate Of Divinity was
awarded the Rev. Jorge Parkinson
Howard Of New York City.
Doctorates Of Law were awarded
President Rodufo Brito Foucher Of
the University Of Mexico, President
Juan Terry Trippe Of Pan American
Always and Carlos Martins Pereira
e Souza, Brazilian ambassador tc
the United States.
In O panel discussion, Carbaja
said that the fulfllment Of presi-
dent Roosevelt's good neighbor pol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Enlistment Of miners in New
Zealand's Home Guard Is rapidly
increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
q COWS Die in
WOODBURY. BLAZE
Residence of Frank Gruber
Saved Through Efforts
of Firemen

Fire destroyed large barn and
two Silos on the farm Of Frank
Gruber Of Carmel Hill woodbury.
Saturday morning, with damage es-
timated at $4,000. Twenty-eight
head Of cattle, valued at $4,000 were
burned to death and Of the four
which escaped one was so badly In.
jured 1t was shot by Constable
Warren Atwood.
Mr.. Gruber was painfully burned
about the hands and was treated by
DIR. H. s: Allen. Backfire from a
gasoline engine employed to operate
the milking amichen started the
blaze, according to Mr.. Gruber. The
Woodbury. fire department and the
Hotchkissville engine responded to
the alarm from the town siren, and
firemen ware able to save the Cru.
Der home. although the flames had
made too much Roadway In the
barn and silos. Neighbors and
state road workers assisted in fight
ing the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

The newspaper must complete this
effort"
Last night the University's 1nsti-
tute was picketed by persons who
described themselves as members OF
the Young Communist league In pro-
test against honors being paid
lfou hcl,
The picketers describd him as Q
Fascist" and "anathema TO Next
can anti-Nazis" and passed out
handbills Of notes on Senior Brtto
Foucher."
Foucher recognized the pickets by
departing from the text Of his ad-
dress to deny that his university Is
reactionary. His visit to the United
States had been protested TO the
state Department by the Council for
Pan American Democracy and Pres
ident Marsh In answering the vari-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Legionnaires Sponsor
Nationwide Campaign
Conservation OF ManpOwer Gasoline Tires detectives
in Latest Program Launched; State Units Aiding

OF essential vehicles who are drawn
into war work or into the armed
services. It win also aid materially
In providing competent drivers for
civilian defense organizations and
win assist in preventing motor
vehicle accidents by providing bet
ter-trained, safer and more de-
pendable drivers.
The fourth project acts Legion
Posts to support the promotion Of
uniform trafflc laws, rules and regu-
lations designed to expedite the ef-
fective control Of motor vehicle traf-
nc. In wartime q well coordinated
system Of trafflc control Is essential
II highways are to be kept clear for
the movement Of motor vehicles In
emergencies. At all other times
both military and civilian vehicles
must be able TO use the highways
with a minimum Of confusion, delay
and inconvenience.
Talks Prepared
The fifth project calls upon Lee
gionnaires TO deliver war transporta-
ton conservation talks before local
groups in their respective commun-
tiles. The Legion's War Transports
ton Committee has prepared three
talks for presentation before fra
terral organizations, PARENT Teacher
Associations and other group meet
ings. These talks are being distrib-
uted to the local Posts.
6kakA tNAava Eltapa VaSA =
Kelly, In announcing the Legion's
nation wide War Transportation
Conservation program, stressed the
necessity for full cooperation Of all
Legion Posts II the program Is to
be q success. 1.-THE five projects will,
II effectively applied by all Posts,
play an important part in winning
the war;" Commander Edward j.
Kelly stated. "rhey win materially
aid In the conservation Of man
hours by reducing accidents to war
workers, and help save precious
tires, vehicle parts and gasoline,
Continuance Of our present peak Of
war industrial production depends
to considerable extent on the mum.
Der Of automobiles we can keep In
service. The Legion's program has
the approval Of Federal agencies
assigned with the responsibility Of
solving our transportation and man
power problems. I urge every Le-
gion Post to cooperate whole
heartedly in making this program
q very important contribution to
victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Gus protests said he invited Fouche
because he was president Of Men
ico's oldest university, not because o
politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Icy depends on the education Of the
masses in both North and South
America In Pan-American ideas.
There are old prejudices that must
be eradicated, he siad.
THAT effort can succeed only
through the use Of two powerful In
tellectual lovers Of our countries"
he said, "the educational institu-
tons and the press"
Carhajal said that the works OF
South American writer's must be
made available to North Americans
and vice versa.
"Our peoples" he said, knowing
the true North American will realize
that the adventurer who from time
to time appears in their land to ex-
plot not our riches but the sweat Of
our workers, Is not q faithful rep
resentative Of you and your country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
Detroit Court AdjOu1nS
When Factory Whistles
Call Lawyers To War Jobs
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Stan Correspondent

Detroit, March l5-Six mornings
q week at 0 o'clock, Harry Merrick,
q member Of one Of Detroit's lead
Ing law firms, arrives at his office
In the Fidelity Building from the
fashionable suburb Of Crosse Pointe.
II you have need Of legal as
sistance, Merrick will be glad to
oblige. But It would be advisable
for you to make an early appoint
ment. Because, six afternoons a
week at $3.50, Harry Merrick hangs
his well-made and well-pressed bus
mess suit in locker, changes to
old clothes and shoes, puts on an
apron and painters cap, and goes to
work at the Detroit Steel Products
Co.
He has been leading this double
life since October Is. and he's not
alone in the distinction. For more
than 500 members Of the Detroit
bar have pitched In to do similar
lob, It all started when couple OF
manpower- hungry Detroit war
plants appealed to the bar associa-
ton president for men above the
average intelligence to do an inspec-
ton job on precision work.
RUSH OF VOLUNTEERS
Since there were number OF
Detroit lawyers, especially young
ones, who were having hard
time making ends meet, the bar
association was glad to cooperate,
The presidents appeal reached
association members last April,
lust after Bataan fell. This may
account for the fact that, instead
OF the expected handful, ESQ
lawyers applied for war jobs DUR
ing the first week. Most OF them
wers placed with the Excello and
Vickers companies, which make
airplane parts.
Merrick didn't start work with
the first batch because he really
did not need an extra Job. and
because It Is a long drive from
his home or office to the factory.
But once he started he has kept
at 1t.
1--WE never been late to work"
he said, land I've missed only two
days since / started, Those were
the two days after Christmas. We
had friends visiting US. and be-
sides, I wanted to spend some
time with my children. only see
then, now at breakfast and on
Sundays, and I've had four or i've
days OF Sunday work"
Merrick said that the courts are
extremely Cooperative In arrang-
ing the hours Of hearings for at.
torneys on the 4-to-l2 shift, and
the factory foremen are equally
understanding when one OF their
litigating workmen Is right IN the
middle OF a closing argument wneh
the whistle blows.
HE'S UNION MAN
"FIalf a dozen judges have COM
plimented me and other factory
workers on the Job that were DO
ing" Merrick said.
What about unions, ne was
asked.
eve have a closed shop at De-
troit Steel Products" he said. so
of course I'm union member.
was the first lawyer to work
there. Some Of my colleagues
kept their identity secret, but
told them right away. There was
no unfavorable reaction - In fact
lot of the men thought I was
doing q darned decent thing. The
unions didn't like the idea Of our
working at first. but everything
has been settled now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

Britain has a special squad tG
keep It's canals free from ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
SMALL ENEMY SHIP
SUNK IN SOLOMONS

washington. March l5.-(UP)--
United States airmen, In a continu-
ing Pacific offensive, have attacked
Kiska in the Aleutians and bombed
three Japanese bases and sunk a
small enemy ship in the Solomons
area.
A navy communique today said
that army warhawk and lightning
fighter planes strafed and bombed
Kiska Saturday evening. damaging
fighter grounded Japanese planes,
1t is the eighth attack on Kiska this
month.
In the Solomons. Japanese held
Munda was bombed for the 92nd
time. Heavy U. S. bombers also at
tackled enemy installations at villa.
A small Japanese vessel was
strafed and destroyed by lightning
fighters near Rendova Island In the
New Georgia group.
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
FATHER AWARDED
FOR SONS DEATH

Peter Fitzpatrick, father Of the
ate John Fitzpatrick of Hartford,
who died of injuries sustained while
employed by the Seymour Mfg. Co.,
will receive $2.340 compensation ac-
cording to a finding and award APP
proceed today by Compensation Com
missioner John J. O'Connell OF Wa
terbury district. Payments will be
made at the rate Of $3.50 a week
fol $40 weeks.
It was claimed that death was
caused by asphyxiation, when fumes
from q charcoal burner In a shanty
on the PREMISE of the company
overcamr the worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15

900 S :O aS: %"s Su % 'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
SCHEDULES FIVE GAMES

Milwaukee, Wis. (UP)-Athletic
Director Conrad M. Jennings Of
Marquette University, still hopeful
that college football will continue
next fall, has scheduled i've games
for the l943 season. Scheduled OPP
ponents are Wisconsin, Georgetown,
Michigan state, Detroit and Denver
He hopes to All out the schedule
with service teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
OFFICERS VERSION
OF ARREST WANTED

Judge T. z. Conway Saturday Or
dered Patrolman Paul Moynihan to
appear at O city court hearing on
March ~ as the result OF disturb
ance in q local restaurant Friday
night In which the officer arrested
Melvin Donovan. 80. and his wife,
Catherine, ~. Of 81 Field street
Both are charged with interfering
with an officer. They were ar.
rested after allegedly interfering as
Officer Moynihan was making an
arrest On a breach Of peace charge
Both are free under bonds Of 500
each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
FIRST INDUCTEE
TO BE ACCEPTED

Naugatuck, March is. - Harri'
Whittemore, 3rd. son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harris Whittemore. Jr., OF
Church street. was the first inducteC
TO be accepted at the new Undue.
ton center, Orange street. New He
ven. He passed the mental and pr
steal examinations as q crew avI
ton cadet. He will complete his
semester at the University OF Con-
nectlcut unless called earlier into the
service.