davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19
FDR Hits Dies-kerr
Blacklist Firinqs

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE DesKerr blacklist gang got
setback this President Roosevelt hay re-
fused to accept firing three Federal employees VINO had
been prematurey and excessively ann-iascs
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19

William Henderson. Little Rock Ark reports that
the elections Bauxe the West
the American Cyanamd and Chemical Co., 10 o.
Plant Of the "a for AWAC1O
A. Haung director In Portland
Ore Aluminium workers at the plant at
runof election resulted in CLIO winning 157
Harvey Femmng sends another election
Co., CLIO Sd for neither Anthony Federo
that CLIO the run-of among the
Shipyad of 97s for IUM&SWA to 6
for independent Welders Union.
meeting Of the CLIO executive board July and COM
composed OF Sidney hlnlan chairman; H.
Thomas A. Bittner David
J. Mcdonald to map a political action
Acother r. Adde's, David j.
Mcdonald and james Carey This committee Is
OF mapping cut plans 10
rally wide
perod 3 while they home
The this commte is in Philadelphia July H.
Warwick representatives the
invited Another conference scheduled o chicago
which other will be invited
he Of committee bring forcibIy to
necessity for
RoOsveIts which 10
frontw will front
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19
Organizing
BY ALLAN S. HAYWOOD
Go Vice-Presidem and
Director OF Organization

director reports election
the jamestown Worsted Mills Jamestown N Y,
for Textile Workers 10 It's for
Fremming in
Wilson Sporting Amaga-
Clothing
for the Oil Workers Organizing Campaign the follow
West States Petroleum Company
cent Pure Oil Production Dept Dawes W. Va
work!
Bonacci director Colorado following
victory Nine Mill Workers 263 IUMM&SW
o 1O8 for union
Canney Agricultural Packing and Allied Workers
plant St Joseph Mo. Of 200 for
to
UCAPAwA: Akron Cedar Rapids Memphis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Separated z Years

"Can you tell me how 1 can
get In touch with Mr.. Abdell?"
the detective asked.
mo, sir" she answered. "You
see, the Abdells have been sep
arated for two years and Mr..
lAbdeH comes In only OCCASION
ally to see the boys, like he did
last Sunday. Audrey never vol
.unteered any information about
him, except that she told me
once he Is n broker"
do you know any man who
was friend of Mrs. Abdell with
THE initials wv. A. C.':"
"Friend of Mrs. Abdelrs:"
asked Mrs. Wright Indignantly.
I''Why, she never looked at q
man."
b. "Mrs. Wright, have you n
specimen Of Mrs. Abdell's hand
writing around the house,"
Yes, 1 have some rent re-
,ceipts."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

power Is that of our intellectu-
ais and our mOneyed class.
"The former have gone over TO
the enemy, horse, foot and artil-
lery. Why Is n question that
calls for psychoanalysis. No
group would lose more by the
establishment Of absOlutism.
THE explanation, suppose, is
that many of our sO-called in
telligentsia suffer from n sense
of Illustration, and that many
more are mere theorists, lack
ing practical experience. Their
minds are wheels without cOgs,
revolving rapidly but ineffectu-
ally"
OF David Belasco. he says:
There Is reason for doubling
that BelascO ever had an original
idea in his life; but he was a
wizard with other peoples
ideas" VS.,
My lifelong suspicion in regard
TO Belasco is here verified from
the horses mouth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Has Sealed Letter

II took but a moment to make
a comparison between the two
notes and the receipts-even to
the most unpracticed eye it APP
peared evident that they had not
been written by the same hand.
The younger boy, Bobby. re-
lated with a trace of pride:
"When he was at the house
Sunday my dad gave me a
sealed note. I was to keep IL
hidden and not TO open Il I'M
less something happened and I
needed him. Now I've got to
open It,"
/ The note read:
eff you need me before 1 get
back wire me collect: j. G.
Abdell, care Hotel Harrington,
Washington, ID. c. You be a
good boy and always remember
your daddy loves you, no mat
ter what ANYBODY says"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Tells of Scratches

'How long were you In Waah-
ington, Mr.. Abdell?" Detective
Nowitzky asked.
"Since Monday"
''How did you get those
scratches on your facet"
I'm afraid I've been foolish.
I got them I'm an argument with
a girl friend"
"Who Is this friend? Where
does she live:"
Abdell furnished the detective
with a name and address In thu
Paramount Park section.
At an imposing residence. the
detective was greeted by q
beautiful young brunei.
"Are you Pamela CliftonSS
NowitZky asked her.
The girl whispered Yes" and
Nowitzky continued:
Does j. Clifton Abdell live
here with you under the name
OF 'Clifton'?"
"Why--er--he comes here 1t
times--I always have q room
ready for him, IL that's what
you mean."
did you have n fight with
your boy friend? And did you
scratch his face 2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Newspapers Wanted

' A RRTVING at a destination IS
IA like reaching a home town.
You see dozens OF familiar faces.
The first cry is for newspapers.
No matter how old-the fellows
are hungry for the news. They
almost kiss you II you carry a
paper from the home town.
What they miss most are the
regular broadcasts, news COM
mentators and sports. Men like
Captain Forster. who makes the
trip often, bring along cigarets,
bitter sweet chocolates, gum.
shaving and toilet articles and
soap.
One former radio announcer,
when presented with a bottle of
water from a New York faucet,
held his glass aloft and shouted
fervently:
champagne, champagne
Gin rummy. blackjack and
stud poker are the favorite
gambling games - being out
ranked only by the perennial
favorite-cr5ps.
There are fewer squawks over
there than in the camps here.
Most soldiers treat the invasion
as the high adventure points Of
their lives. Morale Is high.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Aid Auxiliary
IN THE REALM OF BOOKS = By Benjamin De Casseres

pie enough. To write a good
book requires a certain imper-
sonal outlook.
And those whose whole psychic
makeup is soaked in the woe Of
the workers" or the revolution"
cannot look at life as an artist.
They are all soapbox scribblers
at the most pamphleteers.
Ruth Mckenny, for instance.
She is a slaviSh adherent of the
Communist Party line. AS she
made pile of capitalistic
mazuma out of My Sister
Eileen 1 thought she would,
like Clifford Odets and other
antifurcoats, swing somewhat
back TO the American way But
Miss McKenny in Jake Home
(Harcourt-B Brace remains glued
TO her guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Great Dictator

STEVENS is described as "the
~ greatest dictator Congress
ever had" chat was long before
the New DeaD. He wanted the
South treated as conquered for
eign territory. His regard for
the Negro went so far as the
installation in his house of a
mulatto woman, a most esti-
mable person.
"Old Thad"-even his enemies
conceded this-was fanatically
sincere and as honest as was to
be expected in those loose Civil
War days. Excepting for John
Brown. the Negro never had a
greater friend, for, you see,
Thaddeus Stevens took jefferson
literally-"all men are created
equal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
NO DOUBT you've seen tn,

MO DOUBT you've seen the
~ movie Tennessee Johnson
in which Lionel Barrymore plays
ThaddeuS Stevens. Looking at
a picture of that cantankerouS
congressman from Pennsylvania
in Richard ~. Currents book,
"Old Thad Stevens tthe Uni
versity of Wisconsin PresS), l
was startled TO see the close re-
Semblance between the original
and Barrymore, and Lionel does
not make up much. either.
Bewigeed. clubfooted, sar-
castle. anti-Lincoln, pro-negro,
Thaddeus Stevens Q792-lS6S) is
one of the most fascinating and
picturesque figures in American
history. lie was a Vermonter.
But his home was in Lancaster,
Pa, where he had himself buried
in a Negro cemetery with these
words carved on his tombstone:
VT REPOSE in this quiet and
l. secluded spot, not from any
natural preference for solitude,
but finding other cemeteries linn
tied by charter rules as to race.
I have chosen this that I might
illustrate In death the principles
which I advocated through
long life-Equality OF man be-
fore his Creator"
Mr.. Current has written a
fair-minded and objective life of
the man who was mainly instru-
mental in having n president of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Shown Is Scratches

Thursday morning Coroner
Mcdonald had his autopsy re-
port ready. and it told of the
discovery Of a bruise at the base
of the woman's skull that could
not have been the result of a
fall against the stove-it had
resulted from a blow inflicted
with sufficient violence to cause
Inconsistencies.
His judgment was INDICATED
shortly before noon by the APP
pearance of one OF Virginia's
famous lawyers in the company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
100000 Jumps

THERE have been more than
u 100000 parachute jumps at
Fort Benning. Each jumper
carries a TT chute assembly.
including a main pack and re-
serve. Two 'chutes have a COM
bined area OF 1876 square feet
OF silk. In a recent test. para
troop trainees bailed out at the
rate OF 10 per minute every
minute for three hours. A
jumper falls free AT the rate OF
126 feet per second. However.
several seconds are required TO
attain this speed.
Using a T-5 chute. which has
a break cord attached TO the
plane. a paratrooper falls from
100 10 125 feet before the UNI
brella opens. A fully equipped
sky soldier hits the ground be-
tween 25 and 30 m.p.h.-which
is no slight shock. 1
Brig. Gen. George p. Howell.
commander Of the first para
chute brigade, is an active
jumper. A qualified jumper
who refuses 10 make the leap
is court martialed--and usually
reduced in rank. Parachutsts
receive wings but they are
smaller than those issued 10 the
air corps. They are called jump
wings. Britsh paratroopers get
wings exactly like the RATS
except that a parachute is SUBJ
stituted in place of the crown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Since her separation from
her husband, MRS. AUDREY
ABDELL had devoted her
life to her two young sons.
She seemed content making o
happy home for the young
sters and friends were puzzled
that she should take her Life.
of a tall, heavy-set and quite
pompous individual.
The attorney introduced his
companion to the detective as
J. Clifton Abdell. Nowitzky
was counting scratches that
were visible on the visitors
face he counted exactly il
red marks!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Discovers Lease

"No, sir, I didn't scratch him.
He came Wednesday night and
warned me to tell any one who
asked me that we had q tight
and that I scratched him. But
I don't know any more about it
because after he warned mo ho
left right away for Washing
ton"
"You are sure It was Wednes-
day night he was here:"
Eyes, 1 am positive"
But the widower was soon
brought before a grand jury and
quickly indicted.
Nowitzky found the sigma
ture y. Clifton Abdell' signed
to a lease for the handsome
home Mrs. Clifton" had occu-
pied for the past two and a half
years. II
When Abdell took the stand
he admitted buying the straw
hat found on his wife's bed. Il
just happened to leave 1t there.
that's all--and the initials must
have been in it when I bought
it"
After only two hours OF de-
liberation. the jury returned
with a verdict of Guilty" .
but their recommendation was
one that had not been heard in
a Norfolk court in more than 80
years. During all that time no
white defendant had ever re-
ceived a death sentence-but
this jury brought In a recom-
mendation Of death by electro
cution!
Copyright. 1913. BY King Features 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Kind Of Paul Bunyan

Jake" is a kind of illogical"
Paul Bunyan. He was born
just like Lincoln and Andrew
Carnegie and a lot of us--to the
"cruelest poverty" in a coal
mining town. He wanted to get
ahead" But he discovered that
personal ambition was a "cspi-
talistic" disease. so he threw
himself into the reddish labor
movement with all his hulking
avoirdupois, and thus expanded
his ego 10 what is known as
"self-sacrificing" proportions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

the United States impeached-
the only one ever 10 be so tried.
President Johnson, Lincoln's sue
cessor, chucked some cabinet Of
ficers out of their jobs against
the will of Congress.
This will" was embodied in
a phony tenure of office bill. :"
President JOHNSON was tried by
the Senate. The vote against him
was 81 10 10. But as it WASH I
n two-thirds vote Johnson stayed
in office. although the majority
Of the Senate was with Thad.
Stevens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Soviet Fiction

VTAKE HOME"-Expect moth
% ing worth reading from
those writer's afflicted with the
economic approach" No art"
worthy the name can come out
Of the proletarian complex.
What we get is Soviet fiction y
Soviet music, " Soviet poetry"
etc. The reason for this is sim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
NEW YORK |
|CAVA[CADE |
"a" By Louis Sobol nlE

I SAT around with several Of
Il ficers OF the parachute in
fantry, better known as the
paratroops. These are among
the most daring soldiers In any
branch OF the service. They are
among the best paid, too-and
should be. This is What I
learned from them.
Officers receive 500 extra
when on Jump status. Enlisted
men receive a monthly bonus of
$50. The 506th Parachute Regi-
ment. commanded by Col. Rob-
ert F. Sink. now completing
training at Fort Denning, Ga.
gained nationwide fame by
SCATTERING a dozen March rec
ords. including the world mark
set by the JapS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Double, Triple Shifts

DACK in America is Capt.
ID Alexander s. Forster, who
has made several trips to the
North African theater Of war
and this is what he has TO say
about conditions on the trans
ports-and the state of morale
in the war zone.
Soldiers embark with full
equipment-ready TO fight-and
disembark with full packs
ready TO fight. There are double
and even triple shifts at meal
times-but the service is con-
tinuous. the food plentiful. The
chaplains are usually the most
popular men aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Give Up Cory Bags

TTIE ground was a mirc OF
l. mud and a cold wind swept
down the slope where the para
troopers camped. Officers had
sleeping bags. The enlisted men
did not-and had 10 curl up in
damp blankets. So the officers
slept in blankets, too-ieaving
their coy sleeping bags stacked
neatly on the truck. .
Although Colonel Sink IN a
native of Lexington. n. c., at
least 80 OF the officers OF the
5O6th come from New York's
metropolitan area. IT. Julian
Katz OF Manhattan broke his leg
In three places several days ago
in a jurnp-which means that
his career as a paratrooper Is
probably over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
How They're Touehened

HERE is how paratroopers in
IL Colonel Sinks regiment are
toughened. They crawl through
hog entrails 10 accustom them
selves 10 the smell and nausea
of rotting bodies. They WELD
knives nj pig-stickings to get
used to blood. They creep under
live machine gun fire that could
quickly change a careless sol-
dier's status 10 casualty. There
are golf course" problems
where bullets whine and ricco-
Chef about trainees.
The officers ask the men TO do
nothing which they do not do
themselves. They Jump with
them-in fact. they are first out
of the plane. The colonel jumps,
foo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

gate all other-than-natural
deaths that occurred in Nor
folk, so he was not surprised
TO be greeted by Police
Sgt. H. A. Shannon when he
arrived at the house.
"Sulcide ?" asked Nowitsky Of
the officer.
I The sergeant nodded and gave
particulars
Seas. Victim Is Mrs. Audrey
AbdeI, wife of j. Clifton ABB
dell. One OF their two boys,
Bobby, came home from school
and found the house locked; he
got a Whit OF gas and came
running to my house down the
street.
Il Suicide Notes
"a blanket was draped over
the kitchen stove TO form tent,
and under IL I found the body"
The detective found Mrs. Abb
dell on the floor in front of the
stove.
Two suicide notes lay on the
kitchen table. One was adj
dressed to the boys, Clifton, 10,
and Bobby, 13.
The other was addressed to
the dead womans husband.
Mrs. Abdell's room was mod
est except that a mans bright,
new straw hat reposed on the
bed.
Inside, the initials ''W. A. c."
were stamped. Stuck in the
band was an oblong tag that
bore the figure SO Is. /"
\ Sergeant Shannon brought in
a woman who appeared white
faced with shock; she identified
herself as Mrs. A. J. Wright
who, with her husband, occupied
. the upper floor of the Abdell
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
TRUE DETECTIVE STORY
rmmBy Terry McShane""'nn'''H'"nn

At 4:so on the afternoon Of Wednesday, May H. 1888
n Detective Leon Nowitzky in Norfolk, Va got IN
emergency call Coroner C. D. Mcdonald at 1913
LAFAYETTE blvd II was Detective Nowtzys duty to inves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

"Old Thad Stevens is a grip
ping book OF Civil War days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Broadway Parade
HuARVEST OF MY YEARS"
-Ti,,e ;- a dONear ma

HuARvEST OF MY YEARS"
Ii This is a 40-year pa
rade UP and down Broadway
with Claiming Pollock, play
wright. globe-trotter. press rep
resentative. sChmoozer Gle luxe
and battler for the American
way Of life published by Bobbs-
MerrilD.
It's a book of gay anecdotes
in which you'll meet Don Mar
quiS, + lore M Ziegfeld, the
Barrymores. the Rothschilds,
Belasco. the Bradys, father and
daughter, Rupert Hughes and,
in fact, pretty nearly the whole
walking. talking and drinking
dining America, -
AS a playwright and as
super-duper press Munchausen,
Mr.. Pollock's book is fair enter
tainment. But what interests
me most are his efforts TO keep
America in the grooves Of our
traditions of freedom and free
enterprise. He bangs the radical
"intellectuals" with this:
NvHIE ARE a nation Of prop
w erty owners and individu-
alists. Moreover, and obviously,
outside Of our government, by
far the greatest influence and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
No FiZZIe
Soda Pop Gas Credited
With Saving Rick

Add the name of Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker to the long list OF
fliers who owe their lives to COM
mon soda pop gas. AS was the case
with Harold Dixon, Ensign Gay,
and thousands of other pilots,
navigators, bombardiers and gun
ners, the raft on which Ricken-
hacker and his comrades drifted
for "a days before they were
finally rescued, received itsN bouy-
ancy from a small steel bottle OF
carbon dioxide, the same gas that
puts the fizz in a glass of ginger
ale.
Until the moment when life or
death depended upon it, that all
important raft was a wad of rub
beriZed canvas about the size of a
duffle bag slowed away inside the
plane. But at that crucial mo-
ment, the turn of a valve on the
carbon dioxide bottle transformed
il into a seaworthy boat capable
of carrying five men all in a
matter of seconds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Dealers junk
5000 Jd|opies

Ten thousand tons OF scrap to
feed the furnaces Of the nations
steel industry and add TO the rub
Der stock pile, have been salvaged
by the Buick dealer organization
in the first six months of a con-
.tinuing dealer scrap campaign, ac-
cording to w. II. Hufstader, Buick
general sales manager.
Inaugurated in July, the drive
has gained momentum, HufStader
said, with scrap collections during
December the highest for any
month since the campaign got
under way and featured by the
widest participation by members
of the dealer organization.
Included in the total are more
than 5000 junked automobiles,
which account for about half the
tonnage, while other material sal
vaged by the dealers through spe-
cial local campaigns and other
means has totaled in excess of
100000 pounds of iron and
steel, non-ferrous metals, rubber
and the like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Official Entry Blank
Detroit Times Gold and Silver Skates Derby
Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 30 and 81, 1913

ID Silver Skates Derby DecathIon Championship
q Gold skates Derby
SENIOR MEMS GLASS Az MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
- 1OO-Yds. 22OYds 4iO-Yds CssO-Yds.
Q nMle q q Smile
SENIOR MEN GLASS b MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
SENIOR woMEN's MICH CHAMPIONSHIPS us Year. or over)
ID 22O-Yds. Q 44o-Yds Sso-Yds. q 1-Mue
INTERMEDIATE BOYS MICH CHAMPIONSHIPS DC and II Yrs
% 22o-Yds. q 44OYds. Q Ii-Mne q 1-NiIle
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS MICH CHAMPIONSHIPS ZIG and II Yrs)
10 22O-Yds. 44OYds. h-Mne = 1-Nile
JUNIOR BOYS MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS IA and Is Years.
x asS,Ie @., ,,"s' M' 1'ns
10 22O-Yds. . AO-Yds h-Mne
JUVENILE BOYS MICHIGAN CHAMPIONSHIPS az and Is Yrs)
8 ssoTd, e,., ,, 4o1a C ,Me ,,
% 22o-Yds' q 4io-id' h-Mie
MIDGET CLASS BOYS MICH. CHAMPIONSHIPS boys to 1D
ID 1Oo-Yds' Q 22oYds 44o-Yds.
MIDGET GIRLS MICH CHAMPIONSHIPS Girls 9 to III
10 10O-Yds. q 22OYds q 44O-Yds.
CRADLE CLASS BOYS MICH CHAMPIONSHIPS Boys under o.
10 1OO-Yds. Q 22OYds
CRADLE GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS (GirIs under o.
ID 1O0-Yds = 22O-Yds
10 NOVICE SCHOOLGIRLS Boys under) Z Mile
- NOVICE SCHOOLGIRLS RACE (Grls under) Niie
DoosLED DERBfs Em nSss to any Boy or Girl Is
ID FATHER AND SON RACE-1-Mne
10 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER RACE-1-Mne
ID SERVICE MEMS RACE-1-Mie
ID OSCAR PARMENTIER MEMORIAL RACE-I-MiIe
10 Walter osmun Memorial Trophy Miles
(Open to any skater in North America)
Id Fancy Skating for Juniors and Seniors
CHECK events enter cut this entry blank and
Entries midnight Wednesday %, 1eiS)
Name
Address
Club or sSnsc 49, ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
No Decrease in
Fish Licenses

LANSING, Jan. %. - Hunting
and fishing proved such popular
recreation in Michigan's first war
year that instead OF the large de-
creases anticipated. there were
declines of only 3 to 5 per cent in
license sales, the conservation de-
partment reports.
AS the year ended. collections
had been completed for 796. 321
fishing licenses. So, 900 small game
licenses and POI ,029 deer licenses,
which were only a per cent, 5 per
cent and 2.7 per cent, respectively,
less than collections at the same
time a year earlier. And the year
before. 1871, was the peak year in
everything except the sale of res
ident fishing licenses.
Resident license sales showed
the smallest change. While the
number Of nonresident small game
hunters decreased a little, the
number of nonresident deer hunt
ers increased from 1923 to 1896.
The number of nonresident fisher
men, at 10000, was 10000 less
than in the year before. Accounts
for the 1912 season will not be
closed for several months yet,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Soldiers Get Training
In Maintaining Jeeps

Service experts from WHY'S
Overland Motors have trained
more than 10000 soldiers during
the past year in the care and
maintenance Of army jeeps. De-
tails of the training program were
outlined by Joseph w. Frazer,
president of the auto company,
who said that trouble shooters
from his organization have in
structed soldiers in 518 army posts
and camps throughout the country.
The crew of instructors received
special training from WHY'S engi-
neers and designers, who worked
with army technicians in devel-
opment of the standard design"
jeep for fighting forces around the
globe. They have been stationed
in the various army corps areas
and have contacted all posts where
jeeps are being used.