davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Sta SUI ci!ieyi UltramortaniZma?

Ultramontanizam traz ovekovecene privat-
hog vasnistva klasne vadavine. On trazi da
ovo skoncentrse svoje sopstvene ruke On
trazi da odlozi uyadianie Socijalistiekog drus-
tva. On trazi da zarebi radnike duhovno te-
lesao.
svojim poslancama, PAGE neGine svoie
ciljeve tajnim, daiu6i glavne n a g a. $ k e
svoJ,m papskim posvecivaniima privatnog Was
Eistva klasne vadavine, grdjeniu Socijaliz-
ma i demokratiie Mnogo vike Sc cinilo u
tranontanskoj religioznoj odezdi drustvenom
programu. Sledeea diva citata il Poslanice
"Socijalizam, Komunizam, Nihilizam' otkriva o.
vo, potvrdjuje drzanje Socijalstcke Radnicke
Partije Ultramontarizmu
a.. ona [Crkval neizmerno razveseIiava
tjesi srca sironaha, iznoseti pred jih primer
Hr1sta koJi je bio bogat radi mas je osiroma-
Sic, iii potseeajuci in ma reel, kojim je Isus
proglaso siromahe da su blagoslovljeni. u
druzio Sc NINA da ceka naqradu vetnog bla-
zenstva. ko onGa ne moze prozreti da ovde le-
Ii najholje sredstvo "a umirvanje neumiru-
judeg sukoha izmedju bogatih sisomasnih?"
/ ovo "Socijanom programu' Ultranlon-
tanaca "KonaGno kao sto pristalice Sociializ-
ma treba traziti poglavto medju [radnicima]
koJi izmuceni teskim radon, laske padnu
Il zamku made "a bogatssvom obecaniem 81
gDrnosti, izgeda da in je lake okuraziti ma IL
druzivanje [posednje: "Naivaznije cd svega
jesu radnicke junije.'l ier zanatliie prosti
radnici, stavljeni pod zasttnu briqu religiie
Ito jest, Uitramontanizma skrvenog liza re-
ligijel, utini6e clanstvo zadovolinin, 81 niiho-
vim stanjem odlucnim "a rad, obracaiuci h
da provcde miriam ravnodusar zivot"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Sta SUI sTedstva Ultramontaniz-
ma?

Njihovo glavno sredstvo ie umno zaslep-
ljivanje upotrebljivano kontrolisanje mis-
Ijenja. Religiozna upotreba ovog sredstva je
Hrazena po Papi Leo XIII kao ''najbolie sreds-
two "a umirivanje neizmiruiuteg sokoba zme
diu bogatih sromasnih.' "Prosvetna" upo-
treba ovog sredstva, rezervisana su 30 Crkvi
kao njena iskljuciva funkcia sledecim re-
Dina Pane Pie XI, Il prvo svega naobrazba
pripada odiicno Crltv. - udesena je da stva
IA podanike "verno potcinj javane uspostaylie-
rim civilnim vlastina,1 bile te vlasti republ-
kanske iii monarhistitke, ustavno predstavnic-
Ec po narodu iii totaitarijanske kao Italiji,
Nemac3oi, spaniji it'd, jedina proba ieste "za
konitost' te vlasti kao rezultat meme saglas-
nosti So Crkvenin ucenjima syojni j klasnoj
upravi
Ultramontanc upotrebljuju druga sreds-
iva. Oai cine pritisak ma JAYNE zvanicnke "a
usvajanje zakonodavstva koje ce povecati nil
h0yu moe kcntrolu. On prete novinama, radio
stanicama i drugim organima sa bojkotom,
axe owl Sire novosti, ma kako istinite, koje IL
nasaiu metode ciljeve Ultramontanizma. On;
organizuju radnike civilne sluzbe, policaice,
ratne veterane it'd, grupe brojnih religion
nih karaktera "a politiGke svrhe. Oni traze, Il
Fortugaliji, da magma ju vladare da usvoje Hrs-
6ansku korporativnu drzavu koja drzi cello sta
novnistyo organizovano do podloznosti.
Oni upotrebljuiu silu, urgiraju drzavu da
upotrebljoie ie slu. Primeri ovog su Monsignor
Belfordov zahtev da Socijanste treba poubiia-
ii "kao besne pse,' naslno krvavo gusene
austriskh radnika IL februaru 1894. godne.
rat desetkovania Spanskcg naroda ov0 "hris-
cansko' larmanie zveSteno New York Times
"a. novernbra 1896. larmanje, mozemo dodati,
koje nema&k kapitalizam, italijanski kapitali-
zam, francuski Spanski Ultramontanci, Pc
tain Franco, ponavljaju danas. "Vreme je
da prestane odbranom protiv komuniZ-
ma pribegnen1o ofanzv, rece Otac Bichlma-
ier, jezuitski pos, visoko peverenju Kardina-
la Innitzera Becu "Ako duhovna sredstya
ne moru postiti Sta mi ho6emo mi lie smemo
dalje cekati ma dogadjaie, nego cemo ujediniti
mase da Sc bore sa oruziem municijom nil
hovim rukama protiv Bojsevickor bezboznis-
tva Wise re SINE biti diskusije odlaganju
sada ie vreme "a aktovanje".
Sa engleskog - S. c.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
|Najamnica i Sloboda.
pogorSa.Ju.

J"S''io S4i7hA i%S''iSis h'I'
smo dosli il JUgoslaviie ovde
Uruguay, imademo jedno veIik0
iskustvo Il nasem zivotu. Kada smo
dolaziii iz Jug0sIaviie. tamo ie
yladala diktatura, koja nije biIa
rista bolja Cd Hitlerovog raZima
danas. Dosli sm0 0vde "sl0bod-
nu" zemiju - repubIiku. Kakav
mas je zivot docekao 0vde? Razu-
ne sc, uadnitarski - ropski IL
vot - stvarnosti tabay, kaEav
smo ostayili II kraju, ne radi toga
sto smC mi ovde stranci Pogie-
Gajte radnike domor0dce, oni ne
1--WE nista boliim zivotom negi M,
jer su oni rob0Vi kapitala ka0 /
mi. S nasim dolask0m oEde. mi
smo promenuli gosp0dare, ali MIS-
mo na- ekonomski polozaj. L Ju-
gosiaViji kad suo rad;Ii, PRIMAL
smo mizernu najamnicu; oyde
zemlji "slobode', kad radimo. pr
mamo isto tako mizernu Dajamui-
Gu. Ostavili smo nase mile drage
tamO, da bi nasli bolji zivot ov-
de, medjutim mi smo nash isto to
- najamno ropstvo.
Da bi mi radnici m0gli uzivatl
plod naSeg rada, mi moEayao nes-
to drugo uciniti. Videii sno "a 81
mas yarali diktatori, a vidino da
to isto cine "demoEratI'. Patii
sno pod diktatur0rl Ju2oslay.-
il, ali nam niie bolie nj GVtle. Zas-
10 ie to take? Zato sto mi nisno
posedovali sredstva "a rad nj Ia
mo pod diktaturom niti III posedu-
iemo oyde pod "demolratijon".
hi snlo ziveli Cd naiamnice tan0,
koju 81 nam davali' poseGnici
sredstava pro;zvodnie. a taho nam
ie i oyde. Bill smo robovi tamo,
pa sno robovi kapitala i eyde A
takvi ceno biti dale, sve dotIe,
dok budemo radili "a naiamnicu.
Da Ii to zbilia take mora biti?
SociialistiGka RadnGka Partija
Amerike nieni sledberici 20 dru-
Gin zemlian7a, mediu koie spada
Radnieka Organizaciia Be Leo
novih Sledbenika Moatevideu,
prep0rucuje radniGkoj klasi sve-
ia, iedno novo drHStvene uedje-
ME, pod kojin bi radnici celog
sveta bill slCbodni liudi, a ne To-
bowl. Tai novi drustveni sistem,
SIP. njeni sledbenici naziVaju
Industrijalna Republika Rada. O.
ma Sc mora zasnivati ia zajedniG-
koi svojini sredstava "a pfeizvod-
nju. Njeni sastavni delovi mcraju
biti Industrijalne Junije, heje Sc
moraju organizovati prvo nego sto
radnici mogu biti slobodni- One
&c slJziti kao sredstvo sa kojim
da sc pre9zmu industrije cd kapl-
talista. Jednom industrre pose
du Industrijalnih JuniJa ratnlcl
postaju posednici svih sredstava
"a proizvodnju i cd toga casa
prestaju raditi "a najamnicu-i po-
6inju primati sVe sto stVore sVo-
Jim radon - pctpunu dfHstvenu
svoga rada. Tada &c rad
nici biti ''poslodaVci' raanicl.
bljivanja nece bitl, svako, ko
je sposoban "a rad, noraee radlti
da bi ziyeo Celia drustvena upra-
va mad proizvodnjom drustve-
MIN zivotom u opste biee ruka-
ma proizvodjaca. Uprava &c hiti
cEo kyo7 in1,tetFIlalnO
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
Mcntevideo, Uruguay.

On [kapitalizam] je presipee se-
be. On je postao najgIavnija. pre-
preka drustvenog razvitka. =
Lenin.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-11-11
S ADRZ A J
SOcijalistickog Radnickog Kalendara
"a 1914. godinu

"a 1914. godinu
Pored kalendarjuma, pesama, prica, slka, kartuna
ogasa, cavi niz naucnih clanaka cd najstaknuh Soc
alstch msoca, te cd nash clanova koii
pitanjima, nalaze ovogodsnem kaendara koje
d0nosmo ovde. Ovo
1. Uvodna beseda Medjunarodncg Udruzenja Marx
2. Pravedna nadnica pravedan rad;
Zakon 0 nadnici .................. Friedrich Enges
g. Radncka Partija Observation-Disclosures. Daniel
A. Klasna saradnja s kapialom iii klasna bosba
uspomene Freidrichu Engelsu Paul Lafargue
6. Put booj buducnosti ........-.. j. T. Evanc
Z. Nedemokraski "demokratsk' Fasizam {. S. Crnovc
Jedno cd dvcga l.. Perovc
8. C. l. O. Stands Convicted A. Chenoweth
10. Od Lenina do Stalina j. Prncin
Cd r0pstva do sobode Observation-Disclosures. N. Sanc
IL. Radjanje, razvitak starost smrt nj. Tonic
13. Posleratn Observation-Disclosures. w. S.
H. Up0ZnaJmO seDe V. Mlc
Nase glediste ugoslavenskom pitanju P Slepcevc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
APPOINT KY.
MAN TO URBAN
POST
julius A. Thomas Becomes
Director Of Industrial
X e latiOns

NEW YORK. N. Y. - The Ma
topal Urban League announced last
week that Julius A. Thomas of
Louisville. KY, has been appointed
as TIE Leagues new director OF in
dustrial relations. Mr.. Thomas has
served for the past Is years as exc
cutive secretary OF the Louisville
Urban League Previously he was
head OF the Negro Welfare League.
an Urban League affiliate in. Jack
ville, Fla and the Atlanta Ga.
Urban League. He is graduate Of
Howard university. Washington,
D. C.. class of 1918. with graduate
study al Columbia university He
will assume his new duties at the
National Urban League Offices, 1888
Broadway. New York City, on Feb
ruary is. -
Mr.. Thomas Is the third director
OF industrial relations for the Ma
,ional Urban League. Following the
resignation OF T. Arnold Hill in
1910, the department was headed
by Lester B. Granger before his
appointment as executive secretary.
The post has been vacant during the
past year. Filling OF this post at
the @present time onslof= the
Leagues Several stepsSto develop
even greater facilities Tor improv-
ing the opportunities Of Negroes In
war and postwar industries
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Two SONS and
DAUGHTER Join
THEIR PARENTS.
Attended French Schools
Before France Fell
To The NaZis

Two younger sons and a daugh-
ter Of Felix Eboue. governor gen.
eral Of French Equatorial Africa,
have escaped from Nazi-occupiei
France and joined their parents at
Brazzaville. it was learned from
Office of War Information outpost
men this week.
An older son is already serving
as pilot in the Fighting French
Air Force.
The three younger Eboue child
rem, all students in French schools.
had been .held=in France since the
months following the Armistice OF
June. 1910.
During this period. at least one
ranking Vichy Official tried to use
the plight OF the three Eboue chill
dren to force their father to support
tie Vichy regime. While. as gov
ernor OF the Chad Province. Eboue
debated an open declaration for the
forces OF Gen. Charles de- Gaulle,
this official sent him this radlogram:
' What can little French Africa
do? Think OF your children T..
Fully aware that his decision
might endanger the lives OF his chill.
dren, Eboue ignored the threatening
cabiegram and dispatched the fol-
lowing wire TO General de Gaulle:
IN the spirit Of the highest dis
cipline. recognize no other author
ity than yours"
Governor Eboue's declaration on
August %. 1910. influenced greatly
the action Of other colonial cover.
nors in the French Congo, Ubangi-
Shari and the Cameroons in suisse
quently supporting the Fighting
French Movement. And one month
later. Governor de Gaulle visited
the colonies and appointed Felix
Eboue governor general of French
Equatorial Africa.
Regarded as one Of the mos
trusted and respected leaders, Gov.
ernor General Eboue is termed b,
the Fighting French as "one Of IN,
worlds outstanding examples OF
Negro holding a high and honore,
place among whites"
Born in 1884 at Cayenne, the capi
tai OF French Guiana in the Wester
Hemisphere, Eboue. brilIar
young scholar. studied at Bordeau
university in France and was grad
uated Is q Bachelor OF Laws II
entered French colonial seryic
shortly afterward and rose rapidly
For nearly 30 years he held post
OF varying importance in Equa toris
Africa. He was appointed governor
of the Chad Province in 1885 TO-.
lowing a term as governor O
Guadalupe in the West Indies.
Today. Felix Eboue lives with vi.
wife. a comfortable. motherly wo.
man. in the Governors Palace. 4
handsome stone building set amons
the palms and flame trees of Brazza.
vile.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Engineer Troops
Keep Roads Open

ALCAN HIGHWAY. Alaska. -
Three -con.ingents OF Negro En-
gneers who helped construct the
Alcan Highway are still stationed
there. keeping il in repair and OPP
Grating IL. The speed and excellence
Of their work is we'll known 20 all
but not so we'll known is what a
change military life in the North
west Service Command has brough;
10 the troops. City boys most Of
them. they had never done rough
work before and ncver fad seen
a caterpillar tractor. One regiment
had been activated in time 10 par
ticipate IN yearly msneuverS. which
toughened them up lot, but the
other soldiers had not had that ad-
vantage. .-----. ----
"a. Upon their. arrival. the troops al
tended school and received elemen-
iary diesel tractor and truck train
ins. Their major training came out
on the road, during It's actual con-
struction BY the time the going
got really heavy. they had become
Army Engineers.
Their road camps were and In
some cases still are primitive. the
soldiers living in tents. But large
numbers arc by now housed in port.
able hutS. Al rcgimental headquar-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

ters a double tent - there was
no furniture at-fFs; snd-even no
writing paper. Letter-writing SOL
dIers used birchbark for note paper
and some Of them sen; out Christ
mas cards made from this bark.
While waiting for equipment TO
arrive. the reg.mental Chaplain. Ed.
ward C Carroll OF Washington
ID. G. made valiant efforts 10 pro-
vide recreation for the men. Armed
with a film 81 religious character.
called TIE Power OF God" a port
able screen, a phonograph record
loud speaker system and an electrIc
generator. the Chaplain indefatig-
ably made h.S rounds giving con-
cer,S and showing the Aim. by now
the film is wern on; from constant
use. but the record list has been
enlarged from Us original all-swmg
reperiory 20 one full opera. Car
men. aud many classical records
Further improvement has been
brought about by the arrival OF
Special Services kits A and b. Kit
4 contains equipment for indoor
and outdoor games. Kit 3 holds
phon0grsph records, radio re-
ee!v.rs SCI and Army sons books.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Congress To
Hold Conhb
In New York

Declaring that important ques-
tions confronting US demand unpre-
cedented steps on a natio al scale
II We are 10 fulfill the RESPONSE
bility that this crucial hour in world
history has placed upon US" the Ma
uonal Negro Congress issued a call
this week for a one-day emergency
meeting TO be held in New York
City. February q. The meeting will
be held at the Harlem branch OF
the Y.M.C.A with Dr.. Max Yergan,
president OF the congress, acting as
chairman. --
Officers Of the congress pointed
out that the meeting will be a joint
conference of the board with lead
ers in other phases OF American life
TO consider and act upon a num-
Der OF pressing problems relating
10 the mobilization Of Negro people
for victory and full citizenship
rights. They pointed out the great
need for a united front OF Negro
people and their organizations 10
help defeat the Axis.
The conference will deal specif-
cally with the -truggle being waged
for the abolition Of the poll tax and
against the cancellation Of FEPC
hearings by War Manpov'er Com
missioner Paul fMcNutt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Army To Expand Program
For Training Race Filters

artillery. coast artillery. anri-air-
craft, engineer, medical corps,
chemical warfare. signal corps and
quartermaster troops. In addition
to the major units. there are In
Vulnerable smaller ones OF great
aggregate importance. Substantial
Negro contingenrs are TO be found
IN all arms and services Of the
army al home. in All major expedi-
uonary forces abroad and IN al
most all the technical and service
schools. military ana civnisn. run
BY the army or under contract to IT.
The role Of the Negro In civilian
War Department empioyment u al
so an important one. Statistics
from the neld installations are not
available. but figures OF the de-
parimental administrative services
show that Of q total OF S7.sl4 civ.
ilisn employees a The present ume
9.S6s are Negroes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

TIE War Department announced
This week expansion OF the program
for training Negro combat filters.
A group will be formed. composed
OF one squadron now being trained
and two new ones which are in the
process OF organization. IL viii be
provided with all the supporting
services. not only those OF the Air
Corps, bat OF other arms and scrv-
ices such as Signal Corps and
Quaftefmsster corps. "'-'-'--''-'''
Negroes are being trained
throughout virtually the entire
Technical Training command OF tie
Air Forces. as well as al the Air
Forces Officers Training school at
NJ ami.
The army now kas q number o.
large Negro units. including several
Negro Infantry and Cavalry regi-
meats; tank and tank destroyer bat
talions; and important units oil geld
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Spanish War
Vets Install
d. New Officers

On the evening OF January u.
1913. the Lieutenant. Frank w.
Cheek. Camp No. So. United Span
ish War Veterans. held installation
OF officers elected for the ensuing
term. With the Honorable Thomas
J. Barrett. past commander OF the
United Spanish War Veterans, De-
partment OF Michigan. presiding.
Lieutenant Wallace S. Williams,
acting as master Of ceremonies, the
following officers were installed for
is43:
Thomas ~ 0smshx. commander:
Forest Hampton, senior vice COM
mander; Ernest Carey. junior. vice
commander: Walter Lockett adju-
tsnt; isaac Phillips. quartermaster:
Fred Hart Williams, trustee: Thorn
as w. Brown. trustee: Randall Eph-
rism. patriotic instructor; Lieuten-
ant Wallace S. Williams, historian:
DR.. James Casey. surgeon; Milton
Larter. chaplain; Louis j. Baker,
officer OF the day: Chauncey Will
LamS.- color sergeant; Wesley TYree,
chief musician.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
NOT so GOOD

When President Roosevelt placed
the Fair Employment Practice COM
mittee under the direction OF Man
power Commissioner Paul-Y Nc
Mutt some time ago. this column
gave the President -heneflt-ot
the doubt and asked the public 10
believe in the Presidents sincerity
when he announced that he made
the charge in order that the COM
mittee might become more effective
Negro leaders declared at that time
that the committees independence
was destroyed. and that time would
see its effectiveness nu.lified. Fol-
lowing this some tangible assurances
were given to show that the FEPC
would function as intended under
Executive Order 1902 wherein the
President outlawed race discrim-
!nation in defense industry.
Now comes he crushing news tina;
the FEPC, which has become
symbol OF the governments efforts
10 make democracy work at home.
is going on; OF existence under the
impac; OF encouragement due TO
McNuttS refusal 10 hold scheduled
hearings concerning prejudice in
employment Of Negroes by the rail
roads, and discrimination in the
railroad industry This is not so
good Chairman MacLean and Editor
Ethridge have already resigned. and
three Of the four remaining men,
bers will probably resign unless
McNutt comes through cleanly.
WHAT NOW. FDR.
Vital as they are 10 the winning
OF the war. are The railroads too
big 10 be brought into the court
OF democracy 10 anSUer for their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
R|SKED lives
IN RESCU|NG
3 BRTlshERS
Negro, White Engineers
Cited For Distinguished
And Heroic Service

ENGLAND. - In an impressive
ceremony, held amid TIE cracking
OF nearby an;i-aircraft guns, Ii
Vernon c. Adams. Ki,;anning. Pa.
and Sgt. Ernest johnson, Cunning
ham. Ala. Negro. and both men,
bers OF an American engineer unit
stationed in England. were decor
ateds with the Soldiers Medal by
Major General John c. H. Lee
commanding Services OF Supply,
European Theaier OF Operations.
The, officer and enlisted man re-
ceived the awards fo- heroiSm dis
played on September g. 1892, when
small brick building located near
their camp was partially destroyed
by an explosion OF land mines
stored within. Three British SOL
diers working in the building were
injured. As two ot-the injured
staggered from TIE building. thick
with explosive fumes and full of
unexploded land mines, Ii. Adams
and Sgt. Johnson with no regard
for their own safety rushed into
the structure and succeeded in re-
moving the remaining injured men.
In prsising both men for their
"distin guished and heroic service.
Maj. Gen Lee pointed out that the
names. Adams and Johnson, were
rich In the tradition OF American
history. Here we are together re
said. the Adams and the Johnsons,
side by side with the British. There
will be times when we again will
be able to help them. and they 10
help us. Together we will so on 20
win"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
=COLoRED men
LAbORERS FOR
FLYING CADETS
357th' Aviation Squadron
HI clips Repair Planes
For White Cadets

st BLACKLAND ARMY FLYING
SCHOOL. Waco. Texas. - Arrival
OF the 357ih Aviation Squadron
tSpeciaD. was announced this week
by officials at Blackland Army Fly
ing school, Waco, Texas, new Army
Air Forces twin-engine advanced
training field. The eotored troops
are Technlcians in TIE Army Air
Forces and are doing maintenance,
repair, and construction work for
the Field, and on planes useC 10
train the advanced Aviation cadets.
Captain Harold B. Calm, Pixies
vile. Md. is the commanding off,
Ger. and Sgt. William J. Fish, Sl4
East Dover, Milwaukee. Wis. is
acting First Sergeant
The Squadron is composed OF
men from the vicinity Of Baltimore,
Md. and Washington. d, c. Be-
cause voluntary enlistmenis have
been stopped. these men were
chosen for the Army Air Forces
on the basis OF mechanical aptitude
tests taken at the time Of their in
duction.
The non-commissioned officer in
charge Of the men IN transit was
Sgt John Conway He is stationed
At the Army Induction center in
Baltimore. Md. and lives at 1921
N street, Washington, d. {. Sergean,
Conway has been in the Army al
most seven years and served under
Lieutenant General Wainwright
when the general was stationed in
the United States. lie attended ST.
Augustine Parochial school and
Armstrong high school in Washing
ION. D. c., and after leaving school.
where he took military training. en-
listed In tie Army for a military
career.
Typical OF the enlisted personnel
OF the 357th Aviation Squadron Is
Pvt. Howard r. Jones, 321 o street,
S.W., Washington. D. C.. who wants
to be an M P. Before his enlistment
he ran a conveyor belt at sand
and gravel plant near Washington.
d. C., working on Government or
ders.
The Squadron has moved into
new barracks at Blackland Field
and will be stationed here. Army
Air Forces training Of the men has
already started.