davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-29
War History Repeats

In wartime there is something
about the sight Of an able-bodied
civilian in a Government office or an
able-bodied Army or Navy officer in
Washington (instead of at the 'front.'
that makes a member of Congress
see red
That was true during the Civil War,
1t was true during the First World
war and it is true now. Representa-
tive Costello of California, as chair
man of special subcommittee of the
House Military Affairs Committee
has been on the trail of deferred or
nondeferred Government employees
all year. Senator Wheeler is accus-
ing the Government of harboring
manpower for the Army and Navy
that will be furnished by fathers
Senator Bailey of North Carolina and
Senator Clark of Missouri want the
Washington assignment of physically
fit officers kept to thirty days, unless
they are certified as indispensable.
And Senator Byrd wants survey by
War Manpower Commissioner Nc
Mutt into the boarding" of civilian
workers by the Government.
In the last war, the same argu-
nents about the number of bomb
proof" jobs in the Government were
made in opposition to lowering of
the draft age to eighteen now heard
in opposition to drafting fathers.
And iii both wars, the criticism Of
'bombproof" Jobs grew hotter with
the demand for more men. Current
criticism, oddly enough, has been
accompanied not by a decrease, but
by . steady increase in the number
of draft registrants deferred because
Of Government employment.
The President knew what was COM
ing when he created the Bellamy
Committee last year to recommend
draft-deferment policy. The COM
mittee, incidentally, furnished evil
dence to sustain the criticism that
too many Government employees were
being deferred. 1t pointed out, last
February, that thousands of able
bodied men could be released to the
armed services If the Government
put its own house in order by weed
ing out supernuous employees and i'm
proving employment practices.
While machinery recommended by
the Bellamy report subsequently was
established, there was no visible
effort by the Government to elimi-
nate superfuous employees. Nor has
the present administration ever
shown any burning desire to cut
down on personnel, as everybody else
has been forced to do. Members of
the Review Committee on Defer
ment of Government Employees are
credited in Congress with working
hard to cut down unnecessary defer
ments. But Secretary Ickes' heated
blast at Its chairman, because of his
testimony concerning Interior De-
partment personnel, is merely one
indication of the extent of disagree
ment as TO execution OF an agreed
upon deferment policy.
In this war, especially, more men
are needed to supply the men at the
front than ever before. There prob
ably is sound reason for the presence
In Washington of any man who wears
uniform. Most of them undoubtedly
would prefer to be at the front. To
keep them catalogued, as the Bailey
Clark bill would require, will mean
an increase in paper work and more
employees to do it without any appre-
ciable reduction in the number of
officers. 1t takes lot of them prop
erly to man the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Is minutes for your bus to arrive? When
At last you find yourself in the bus, have
you had to stand up most of the way to
your destination, II not the entire dis
tance? Then, if you live in an outlying
part Of the District or on its fringes, to
add to the above wear and tear on your
physical well-being, have you had to
stand another 40 or 80 minutes waiting
for the bus which is to take you to your
own neighborhood? BY this time-well,
perhaps the less said the better! That
last wait, say at Nebraska avenue and
Connecticut, where If one just misses
the bus the wait Is 80 minutes, first on
one foot and then on the other, until the
poor legs are about to collapse under
you-that wait is the last straw. Talk
about fatigue! Now you know what it is
and no mistake about it.
Would some philanthropist, citizens
Association or our eflcient transporta-
ton companies like to do something for
the morale of those who live in the
3o-minute-wait areas? How about
bench or two at those outlying places
where the tired shopper, plus her pack
ages, stands and stands waiting for the
lsst-lap bus to take what is left of her
to the stop nearest her home, which is,
perhaps, two or three or more blocks
away from this bus stop.
Just 4 few wooden benches, or Just
one, at these long-wait places-that is
all we want. Is it asking too much?
Please. some one with a heart give heed
and grant this request.
urrApu @N,r
Evening star., 1943-09-29

BY an OPA ruling, roomers In
Washington lodging houses are en-
titled to only fifteen minutes each
morning in the bathroom. This is
especially hard on many bathroom
tenors, who take nearly that long to
tune up.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
A Weary Shopper
Appeals for Benches.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Once more am calling upon you and
your influential newspaper to get help
for group of forgotten but harassed
citizens.
Have you ever been shopping and spent
two or three or more hours walking
about the streets and in the stores? II
SC, you know what fatigue means. After
that ordeal have you stood waiting 10 or
Evening star., 1943-09-29

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address Of
the tUriter, although the use of
a pseudonynr for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters ,oith
Uieto to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Kind Treatment Urged
For German People.

10 the Eoltor OF The star.
Is all Germany, aside from the evil
leaders, a guilty nation, deserving dire
punishment? The question is vital; the
reasons for an Affirmative answer are
insuf1cient. True, the Germans are
supporting leaders who do horrible
things, but We know the people have
been colossally misled as to what is
going on, and they cannot rebel, any,
way, without aiding their country's foes.
Our bombers are doing dreadful things,
and that is the extreme of heroism
and devotion. We are justified because
we have been attacked: the Germans
believed that they were, If not attacked.
yet put IN an unfair position from they
could escape only by force. Patriotic
Americans, sympathetic with Germany.
have said that Germany just had to do
something to stand up against Britain.
Some OF our America Firsters, also. de-
nounced the British Empires imperial
ism and loot" concluding that by en-
bargoes and otherwise we should aid its
defeat. The Germans concluded that
they should defeat it directly.
Then there is the matter OF bias Years
ago one of our naval heroes said: my
country. may she ever be right. but.
right or wrong, my country Can we
fairly deny the Germans the right to
the same quality of patriotism?
Individual Germans are honest and
kindly. Many of our troops of occupa-
ton in 1919 found them friendlier than
the French, even right after the hostili-
ties. Now they illustrate the bitterness
to which humane men can be driven by
a sense Of injustice. They are horribly
mistaken. They have wrought more ruin
than history anywhere records. They
cannot be trusted to rearm. But most
Of them are set Faral monsters.
WALTER p. WHITE.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

,.,:,. ,,.,,. I i IL
Aug. 8-12, 1918 13 16 $4,000
Bapaume
Aug. 21-Sept. l. 1918 % 35 $4,000
The Scarpe
Aug. 26-Sept 3, 1918 10 l3 10000
Havrecourt
Sept. 1918, 1918 Is 20 l2.000
Hindenburg Line
Sept. 27-Oct. 5, 1918 SO 80 10000
The Selle
Oct. 1928, 1918 26 81 10000
The Sambre
Nov. LII, 1918 26 81 a. 0O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples, Baldwins, fancy. ti.7S
bu No /. siai2s bu: Dehciou, fancy.
f3d $50 ou: No. /. 75a2 Mcintosh,
fancy. t2n 80 bu: No. I, 81. 500 ]. rs
eu Nc; l. sCe si.2si Northern sPys,
No. 2, 75ca 81; SHOWS, fancy. si.35 bu, F;
No. I. s0c q 81 Is: No. 2. 500 7Sc iona
thsns fancy. S225n2 50 bu f: No. /. 81 SO
az: No. 2, 81 Stsele's Red, fancy, 81
bu No. /, 81 25Tl.75
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endlvs, No. I. sl.2s; No. 2. 81.
VEGETABLES, Miscellaneous Bests,
eu. No. 2. 7Sg soc. CABBAGE, No. /.
No. /, si.5Oai,75 bu. No. 2, si2s Car
rots. topped. No. I. sl.7S9225 b1: No
2 a5 hi. ettery cabbage. No. I, $50 bu
Horseradish. fancy. 81 bu.; No. 1. 81. so
rs. No ?. 50 Leeks. M. I, S1d I. rs
doz hohs. Onions dry. fancy. s22s So
10. sack: No. l. sls70Gi.s5 No. 2. $50
sl2s Parsley. root. No; !. sIai.7s bu.
No. 2, $1,000 $50. Rsdishes. dollhouse,
No ]. 81 dor. bchs. Black radishes, No
l. 81 bu. Rhubsrb. dollhouse, fancy ssh
soc 5-lh. box choice. soc: small 7sc q 81
doz. bchs Rutabagas No /, Use n 81
ou No. 2. soc. squash, hubbard, No. /,
J .s0n2 bu No. ?. 81. Turnips. topped
fancy. 81 bu.; No. !. 81 2511.75, vege-
EGGs--Large. s11. 500 IL. so 3o-doz. case ;
medium. s1o1ii
POULTRY Oivel-Hens. heavy breeds
10 81 42c To- ieghorns 80 n Csc In
HOGS Dressed. medium. 30 n Csc IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-M Michigan bu erts.. u. q No
]. Vim. min: unless othsrviss stated
sooa a. S Sst b: snsss
best, s3as2s: Northern spys. saq2a5
fancy. $3.50; generally good si.7s ordi
.s, IS s. s,,a fair s Hu sts, R.S:
best. 50 7sa3. few higher. Common stor
age Steele Reds. U. 8. No. /, az in. min.
ti.to9 ho:@2A in. min, 81 $50 rs; New
sSrs 0u ns sI'' 8, s ss s Rsos. GS
Greetings. u. 9. No. /. a.. In. min. 81 rs
.aso, few. si.1si washington box. De,
ea ap. fancy ssf' s.iaS. s,s few ss
ARTICHOKEs-Califor boxes 72s S..
VACADos-California flats. Fuertes.
1906 $3.50 rs.
REANs-Fiorids bu hprs. Black valen-
nsTy, 81 IS; PIentifuls. s5a550.
BEETs-Tsxas ~ crates 3-dos. bchs.
BRoccoLI- Pony crate, Arizona: .sg
CABBAGE Texas u crate, s.vo,
.2sSi hiehissn 50 10. sacks ordinary
s, saH s.SIs,,, tss,'; e r., ssGs
s'Sa, seb 30. ), T.s \: Los Angel" crates
larger California, $3.50
, cEIERf fair g. . I: .,s G o. H's s.
few $3.50. far 81. IS los mostly 50 75a
as ks. s3.75g Pascal. 2iz-i doz
s. aon, California wire crates
RDs-Georgis M. baskets loose
81. 500 It's. mostly sl.s0d as.
EscARoLE--Teras bu. baskets, "a IS.
LETTuCE-Los Angeles crates Ieebers
ssas sSs m mostly sssssas nd sri aor
Yums and doz So SO.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse IA III
baskets Ohio. Michigan, ti6I.35.
MUSHROOMS : Ohio pints, 2oa22Hc
oNIoNs-5o II. sacks, Michigan Y. s
No. Yellow medium best 81 fair u
generally good si756isS ordinary
ORANGES - California standard hoy..
Narsls s. ~ ;-Fiortts- wire bound boxes
PEARs"or.son box D'Anjous fancy. al
Sizes. 81 7s65.25: extra fancy 7o-e0s IS
washington p.Anious. ell st.es fancy
fornis wonders. SIC. bu b.ki, csiiforni,
Wonders, ssas so. fair S.soGs; World
Bsaters, fair hdi5a.
POTATOES ioo-lb. sacks. y. g. No. I,
sire A, unless otherwise stated: Idaho.
varieties S3.35. 18Th. paper sacks. sic:
Michigan 100-lh. sacks. Russst Rurals,
81 IS. New stock Nothing offered
RADIsHEs-Texss pony erts. 90 hchs.,
81 7bn 5 So
sHALLOTs-Louisisns barrels. 20-doz.
bchs. sl2 crts. S-doI. s325.
SPINACH T. Texas, bu. bskts.. curly,
Sis: cartons 1-doz c.nophsne BAGS.
washed spinach. 10-oE., ti.65dl75, II.
or. $l.eOT2. l4-oz. 50.
sTRAWBERRIEs-F ss-pint cr's.
Nissionsrys $40
SWEET POTATOES bu crts
Porto Rican Vans l.. 8. No. !. Sf.25d
4 80 mostly Ss25
TANGERIN ES-Florida bu. bskts comb.
grade according 20 size 2iOs 81 15H2
T0MAToES-io-lh cartons rspscks. me-
dunn. 81 IS, small size S.7502
RUTABAGAs - Csnads. m-lh. sacks.
waXed 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Ohio Firm Sets
100000 Fund
For Postwar Jobs

CLEVELAND. Feb. 81 (UP).--
The Jack Il Heintz Co, fabulous
Cleveland war plant, announced
today it has saved S7,500,000 from
its profits to provide work for its
5000 associates" in the postwar
period.
William s. Jack, president, said
he set up the huge reserve fund
quietly last year and that since
then all but about 2 per cent of
the company's profits have been
saved for the purpose.
The plan. one of the most wide
sweeping steps taken by an indi-
vidual concern in the nation 10
cushion a postwar depression. Is
another in the company's series of
treat the employe well pro-
grams.
Jack said ne believed II was the
duty OF manufacturers of labor 10
plan for the postwar period and
that in establishing the fund he
was merely taking care of my
own personal obligation 10 my as
sociates."
I'VE can't expect these boys
70 return from war and find jobs
not available to Them" he said.
Neither can we expect these
men on the home front who arc
working their hearts out to go
empty handed after this Is over.
They both are doing q job and
are entitled to our every consid-
Grafton"
Jack pointed out that the re-
serve fund should not be construed
as unemployment compensation.
He said profits will continue TO 60
into the fund for the duration and
the money will be used TO keep the
men working during the readjust'
ment following the war.
There will he no handouts"
he said. people don't like that.
They want to know they are ac-
complishlng something. Well,
well he able To give them work
plenty of work-untiI we are
set to go on our peacetime
product"
Jack would not reveal the
"peacetime product" the company
would produce, but minated il
would be ready for production
within three or four months after
the war. At present, the company
manufactures airplane parts.
!, Recently. the company set UP a
policy of sending its Associates
to Florida on paid vacations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Grain Futures
Little Changed
oIn Late Trade

CHICAGO. Feb. 81 (INS).-
Wheat quieted down somewhat to-
day following yesterdays bull mar
ket and prices closed &c to nc
lower after backing and filling
within a range of lac.
May finished &C lower at $1.46,
against a high of $1.47A at which
level the price was 7sc above yes
terday's close.
Oats closed hc higher 10 &C
lower after holding TO a narrow
range.
Rye finished unchanged TO &c
off after closely following the trend
in wheat.
Upward revision in parity prices
and the hiking OF the soft wheat
-four ceiling boosted quotations in
wheat around cent but the mar
ket quickly backed down due 10 a
decline at Minneapolis.
Corn continued bid at the cell
ing price without any trades taxi
ing place due to the absence of
selling orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Fer. 27.-Ths silver mar.
get eiosst steady ~Ns March ss.is bid
Nc trsnssetions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
New York Cotton

Closings April posi-. nominal: June.
2n.l3. nominal August. 70 e5. nominal;
September. less. nominal; November,
10 50, nominal. January, IL, nominal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Loan Group in New Offices

All the facilities of the Detroit
Federal Savings and Loan Associ-
alton will he devoted 10 the sale
OF war bonds March !. when the
association will open its new of
fees on the first floor of the Bar
lum Tower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Foreign EXCHANGE


SAGINAW, Feb. az lUP, --Today's pay.
ins prices to growers for beans
Pea beans. IS 10. lsht red Kidneys. IS
dark red Kidneys, So; cRC yellow eyes,
h23; CRc light cranberries. IS cRC
dark craneerries. IS
Wheat, sl.feai.5o oats. 81 n $50 rye
Ibn TIC; six-rowsd barley, Sill . 40;
buekvhsst, s2.sTa2 10. corn. s3d csc
soybssns. no bids
thiehissn oeas Dpapany).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb ~ IN6l .--WHEAT-
No / red, 81 90 No 4 hard Ststs
CoRN-Ho. 2 yellow. l.0i :, ~ / ~ No
= yellow, o. en- oil: No. 4 yellow 0Sh
Gsi.0i No. yellow. ssH9hr sampl,
uiif
OATs-No mixed. sIEc; sample
grade, mixed bsLc, No. vhit, stA,
sample grade white bsAe No. Red
special heavy, GAc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
EAsT RTFFAIn

TAsr BUFFALO y Y Yen ~ ms
Ho3s Receipts 500 msfks' steady
GOOD ana choice lso.2so Ies svtrAEinE
CATTLE--Rscsipts Is weeks trade
active, strong 10 use highsr. Socd TO
choice steers. tis IS. good steers and
yeariinEs siSn IS 50: Ehorifsd offerings.
tlt25NiS, beef cows. tl21i2 50 spar.
inEy 81 cutter and common s. - ~
II 80; oannsf n9eD weiEhiy tsusaE.
bulls. Si4ai42S few So -.
CALNEs-salshls, receipts none veal.
srs firm bulk good and choice SIS 50
extreme tan AiE -------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
EF.n n u.E - sYAgk

TOLEDO, o, FEB. ~ tINs) .--Casf
grain on track:
WHALING 2 red tisefIsn
CoRS-So yellow, ese asi. No.
yellow, s6Hs1e
oATs-No. 2 white sou sac; No.
white Salr Nsio
soYBEANs- No. 2 yellow. 81 7oh q
LIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. PED az 'fHsl .-- HOGs re
csiptI, 4, so: msrket stssdy: TOP SIS -
bulk, SIS asa i5.ss hssviss, tis.25a IS 50
mediums SIS 3S9iS.so. tights. SIS 20 a
Is IS. light lights. $3.50 n a.; packing
so~s tisalA4e:. pigt, tiS6N.7s
CATTLE-Rsesipis 200 rnarks' steady
steers Choice, siseoaiTi5; medium
tl79isM. ysArl ms. Sill 50a is rs
Butcher cattle, hsfcrs. tia9iS. cows. SO
Ni3ba; bulls $40 500 - So calves. $50
~ 50, feeders, tioaif siockerS Steers
tiiaib: cawr ana hsifsrs teGi5
SHEEP Receipts 600 mArkst s'esdv
lsmss. si5miSS0, common tit6isi year
hngs. sl2 50Gii 50. ewes, ST9s so; feed
ers, ti&ai5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Feh. y tINFl = Nhtst
rats and rye closed unchanged today
barley NC down 20 &c up.
wHEAT-Asy, siAc.
oATs-May. sine bid: July 81 NJ bid
. BARLEY--Msy and July, sfAe bid
RYE-hsy and July. SaAe bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

Distributed by Krns features Syndicate. Ine'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

kales. Including odd lots Is Ij9 shartt
Dividesds N the ,srs going table are the
unless otherwise Noted. s-fad In 1852.
en- Ex-dlyidsnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
STACCER SYSTEM ],
 NOW UNDER FIRE
Early Morning Busses Still Crowded; Colder Weath. CT Tonight i.

Hundreds of workers were latm for their jobs again today as c storm in which rain, sleet and snow were mingled left streets covered with snow and ice. Buses, damned with passengers, ran behind sched@ Ille.
 Many workers are critical of the staggered-hour system adopted in the largest local factories two weeks ago, claiming that 1t has resulted ia more congestion in bvlsses. Aal. thorities respond by saying that tune usually severe weather conditions have made fair test for the new system impossible, and expressed the belief that with a return of nOr- nal weather the travel problem wilx be much nearer solution.
 The storm started with Q heavy rainfall late last night, the rain freezing to form an icy base for the sleet and snow which followed. 10 was still sleeting as workers on morning shifts headed for their jobs, and later during the morning there were several flurrieS of sn0ws
 The weather bureau predicts much colder weather for tonight. offering little hope for an early dis appearance of the ice and snow. .7
 The current winter has thus fan been the worst in the city's recent history, insofar as weather is con- cerned. There has been a steady succession of below-zero tempera- lures, snow, rain, ice and sleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
BEGINS
 OPERATING FEB. l
Ickes Warns nOly Small Relaxation of Fuel Oil
 RatiOning Looms

Washington, Jan. 4.-(UP)--Pe. troleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes disclosed today that despite flood delays, the new Texas-1llinois pipeline probably will be in opera tion by Feb. l, but he warned that at the most "only a very small re- taxation of fuel oil rationing'' can be expected.
 Ickes told a special Senate com- mittee Investigating the oil shortage that completion of the line has been delayed by difficulty in obtaining priorities on valves and pumps Floods recently washed out 600 feet of the newly laid line, he added.
 But even if the line is in opera. ton by Feb. 1, he said, i've don't hold out any hope of relaxing the very necessary gasoline rationing- which is needed anyway to save rubber-and only 8 very small hope for relaxation of fuel oil rationing.
 Ickes revealed that a survey hal been completed preliminary to lay. ing an extension of the new pipe line from Illinois to the bay area 1T New Jersey, but he said this lint could not be possibly completed un' til June 1. When he finished, h' said, 1t will enable 300,000 barrel of crude oil day to be delivered tt the New York area.
 "But despite that, we don't fee cheerful about next winter at all, Ickes said, asserting that "overseaI oil requirements will be greatly ac' ! tolerated from now on."
 A third pipeline may be in opera tion within @ year or so, the petro' leum administrator said, if the Wal Production Board approves pend. ing application for a pipeline tc carry oil products directly from the east Texas fields to the Atlantic coast.
 Ickes said oil shipments by rail to the east coast have fallen off from the recent peak of 100000 barrels a day, and attributed this largely to breakdowns in tank cars, which he said are now being used at rates of speed much greater than they were designed for.
 Disclosing that at least 14 per cent of the tank cars available for hauls to the east coast are constantly un- der repair, Ickes said operating speeds are now so great that some of these antiques break down."
 Because of uncertain military re. quirements and 8 difficult supply situation, Ickes said, when all is said and done, gentlemen, we're liv- ing on a hand-to-mouth basis and were going to continue on hand to-mouth basis"
 He said that a new pipeline to the east coast would make much safer the delivery of oil by tank ships to our forces overseas. Tn such case, he said, they could load in New York harbor and go directly across the Atlantic, instead of having to travel the long route from gulf ports and pass through dangerous submarine area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
BEACH HOSPITAL
 TO CLOSE DOORS
New York Action to Help Make Up Reduction in
 Fuel Oil Allowance

New York, Jan. { -(UP)- Pa-
 tients were being evacuated from
 the Municipal Neponsit Beach hos
 pital today as the city prepared to
 close it to conserve fuel oil. "~ Mayor F. H. LaGuardia said the
 action would save the city 100000
 gallons and ''laelp the city make up its 10 per cent reduction in fuel oil
 allowance"
 There are 104 children in the
 hospital. pr. Edward M. Bernecker, hospital commissioner, said they would be distributed among other s%city hospitals and returned to the ainstitution when the weather gets
 Warmer.
 Es He said that the city did not an- sticipate closing any other city hos apitals. ..
 v LaGuardia declared that a "new How" had been reached in the fuel ssCil situation in the city because of ,s1inilitary needs and transportation ~eiifficulties. Many tenants, he said, were living in cold apartments be- nscause their landlords were unable Ito get supplies despite the fact that they held ration coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04
Naugatuck Rangers, Unit Of State Guar
.SOIdier-Lawyer To Be Admitted
 To Bar Tomorrow

Unusual ceremonies will bs held in superior court tomorrow when a local soldier will be admitted to the Connecticut bar. The setv- iceman, Corporal John J. Sulli- van, son of Mrs. Mary Sullivan of 121 Central avenue, was called to duty before he could take his oath and special arrangements were made by the law committee of the Waterbury Bar association and the court for conducting the exercises now while Corporal Sul- livan is spending a furlOugh here.
 The prospective lawyer is 2 graduate of Crosby high school, NOtre Dame University and the Hartford Law school. He passed his bar examinations last July and immediately entered the serv- ice. He is now stationed at Key Field, Miss.
 1t is believed Corporal Sulli- van is the only soldier who will have been admitted to the bar here while in the service. He will be in uniform.