davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL
Noted Science Analyst

K-HE- stars tee,-haEe- faF4iles7-
Rarely does star twinkle in solitary
glory. The vast majority Of the stars
live in families"
Our SUM- one of the stars, is most excep-
tional in being alone. And, there are newly
found reasons to suspect that once the sun
also enjoyed family life; had a star partner.
Just how this family was broken remains
one of the tantaliAng great mysteries of the
til
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Such is the gist of a new
and revolutionary theory
about the stars. which has
recently been presented to the
American Philosophical So
cicty, Philadelphia, by Prof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

mind, we can say that the stars
are very social. and have a great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Ramp, of Swarth- w
more College Pa. q &GSh
The stars, like ~ w.
our sun, generate * y Il
s ana light R%" " fSs $780,
$ e. 5 1sS a. eo "a: f5s 08
like the earth, and
depend for their
warmth and illu- NJ
mination upon the light and A\
heat Of the nearest star, to az
which they belong. -
For ages, looking at the IlNjy .
heavens with unaided eyes, "fZ
man has been able to see OK
about $500 stars, from each ~
hemisphere, as single pin
points of light
So, he came to have the wrong
notion that all stars were bachelors
or old maids.
The telescope first revealed that
there were some stars which were
really two or more stars together,
forming stellar families.
Seeing twin stars, two fiery balls
revolving around each other through
the telescope is a thrilling experience
ia anyone's life.
Star families of two are the COM
nonest, but there are far more com
plicated families, too For example,
the pretty bright star called Castor
which seems single TO the ordinary
cye-turned out TO be family of
six stars, three pairs OF twins, dane
ing around each other in an astound-
ing manner.
Until recently, the astronomers be-
-heved that the single stars were far
more numerous than family stars.
Among the stars visible TO the naked
eve, one out of five was supposed to
hc twin stars" or a star family of
two members.
Prof. De Ramps investigation of
our nearest stars, made at the SprOul
Observatory, in Pennsylvania, has
given us quite a different idea of
the stellar sct-up.
1t has been found that among the
nearest five stars four are star
families" and the fifth one, too
seems 10 have a partner, although
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

0OO,OO0,OOO,o00 100000 600, O0O)
tons is considered 10 be very
light weight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

THE AMERICAN NEEKLY
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

- Taigi, taigi, septynios
dienos pc dvyllka valandu
tai ne bi kas gall atlaikyt,
sakau as.
Tai perdaug pinigq
uzdirbsi, ka veiksi SUI pini-
gals? - sake jis.
= Pinigu, bile tik ju yra,
Wis yra kas su jais veikti.
Bet atima visokius taksus,
ir dar bonus reikia pirkt,
tai pinigai ir sumazeja, -
sakau as.
" Tai kur dabar dirbi,
gerb. Spragile? - sake jis.
- Kur? Ugi Jack and
Heintz, sakau as.
- @, tai ten kur visiems
daug moka ir visokiu patio
gumu duoda, - sake jis.
80 Taip, duoda, bet nusi-
dirbes zmogus nenori ME
ko. !Geriau butu trumpiau
dirbt II kick nors pasilset,
- sakau as.
= Kaip patekau? Visi j
Pirmiau ilgus metus dirbai
prie gelezinkeliu lokomoti-
WI Kolinvude, = sake iis.
Kaip patekau? Visi j
Jack and Heintz skverbe-
81, nuejau If as jau virs
metas laiko; gavau dirbti
naktimis, ir dirbu. Dabar
kad If noretum iseit mega
Ii, tai ir turiu dirbt ir laukt
karo pabaigos, sakau
as.
Ma tai smagu buvo
nors pasimatyt. gerai kad
esi sveikas. ir kad bolsevi-
kams nepakliuvai, = sake
jis.
- Kalbant apie bolsevi-
kus, as galiu pasakVt kad
bolsevikams gall prieiti ka-
da nors ir riestai cia Ame-
rikoje. Ncrs jie smarkau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

laiko kaip nepasirodei Dir
vote. Taves visi pasiilgo,
sake jis.
- Argi tikrai taip daug
laiko praejo? Man dabar
ilgai If daug dirbant, lai-
kas greitai praeina, sa-
kau as.
- AS maniau kad tave
holsevikai sueinpo II kur
j Alaska istreme. Tikrai
visi dirvieciai taves pasi--
gedo, 0 mes nezinom nei
kaip aiskintis nei ka sa-
kyt, = sake ,jis.
y Mat, dabar karo me-
tas, visii dalig dirba, dirbu
ir as, if dirbu naktini sifta,
tai ir nera kada niekur is.
cit iir ;apsill;aalr1lkkyt, ll;al1ky, sakaq
as.
Tai nors is darbo par
ejes, dienos Inetu galejai
ka nors parasyt Dirvai, Vi
81 taves issiilge, - sake jis.
= Galeciau tai galeciau,
jeigu dabar butu WPA lai-
kai ir tick uzdirbtum kaip
dabar uzdirbi. Bet dabar
reikia dirbt kaip jauciui,
po dvylika valandu kas--
dien, If po. sepjtynias die
mas savaiteje. Prize to, If
r1ano sonkaulis dirba, tai
paciam reikia ir valgyt su-
sirast, pasidaryt, pavalgyt,
ma 0 po toxic nusidirbimo
zmogu tik j Iowa. traukia
koias uzverst, ne kur nors
vaiksciot ar ka rasyt,
sakau as.
- Tai tikrai liudna pa
veiksla gerb. Spragile. llu.
rieSei. Bolsevikai sakyda-
vo, juo blogiau tue geriau
0 dabar, anot taves, juc
geriau tai blogiau, - sake
.jis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25
JUS TURIT SAGUTE

giasi aprupinti jus--po Pergales-dar SUI dau-
giau produktu ir daugiau aptarnavimo kas SUI
teiks daugiau palengvinimo jusu rupesciu r pa
daugins jusu slnagumus.
AteityJe, jus nor5sit padauginti savo naudo-
jima elektrisko patarnavmo. Ir kaip pig da-
bar elektra yra, il pataps dar pigesne kai il
teiks jums daugiau ir daugiau naudos mes
Juo daugiau elektros sunaudosit, tuo maziau il
vidutiniai unto kastuos.
Faktiska vidutine kama elektros kuria tel
kia The Illuminating Company namu naudoto-
jams pigejo kiekviena meta is visu So metu
kaip 81 Kompanija tuvo biznyje siaden vidu-
tine kama dar Wis ena pigyn!-THE CLEVE-
LAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPA-
N.Y. *~
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

ia ir savo nieksystes vari-.
neja,. bet kick as patyriau
tai valdzia visits bolsevikus
Xxi vienam surasineja, kad
laikui atejus nei vienas tu
sesku negaletu istrukti ir
slapstytis, sake jis.
Tai idomu dalyka tn,
Srragile, man papasakoji.
AS apie tai dar ilieko tikro
nepatyriau, sake jis.
Bolsevikams. isismar
kavus visoje An1erikoje, jie
jau pradejo kuzdeti kad
uz puses metu po karo pa
baigos ir Amerikoje bus
ivesta sovietai. Yra ir ki-
tu dalyku del kuriu jie su-
rasinejami, ir bus. riestai
kaip kitu tautu bolsevi-
kans taip ir Lietuviskiems
raudonkaklians, = sakau
as.
- Butu istikro gerai iei
valdzia apsiziuretu kokius
niekadejus savo tarpe tu-
ri. Jie naudojasi dabar
Amerikos karo draugingu-
NH su Rrsiia ir Amerika
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25
VALIO! GERB. SPRA.
GILAS OAR GYVAS
IR SVEIKAS!

Ana ryta, paroles is dar-
vo, vaikscioju po Superija
apsipirkinedamas sviesto,
bulviu, kieusiniu, pieno, II
sutinku einant j redakcija
pona redaktoriu. Jam net
plaukai atsistojo pamacius
name.
Sveikas-gyvas, gerb.
Spragile! Bet duck paeiu-
pinet, ar cia tn tikrai, ar
tik tavo dvasia! = sake jis.
= Gera ryta, ponas re-
daktoriau. Ko taip stebie-
81 name pamates? Te ran
ka, ciupinek kick nori: as
tas pats kaip buvau, - sa-
kau as.
= Tas pats kaip buvai,
bet kur buvai kad. taip il
gai apie tave nei zodelio
negirdet ir nematyt? Juk
jau gal nletas ar daugiau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

Taip, jus turit ta sagute magska sagute
kuri komanduoja milzinu jega. Tai ia sagute,
arba svice, kuri pastato staiga j daroa neliau-
jana elektros energija jusu naudal tik pa
lyteJlmu jusu pirsto!
Elektra siadien atlieka suvrs $4,000 skirtin-
gu darou mamie, krautuveje, dirbtuveje
visur aplinkui ius Elektriskas patarnavimas
pradeda arba nustoja drbes sulyg jusu moro,
dirbaf pigiai ir pasitiketinai.
Nuo tada kai JUS gimet, elektros mokslas pa
dare gamu eiles nauju industrijq- uzlaikanciu
nilijonus darbininku If aprupinanciu desimtis
nilijonq nesuskatoma daugybe nauju produk-
tQ, kas padaro darba lengvesniu If gyvenninla
tlrtingesniu.
Net kai JUS skaitot sta, eektros oiznis rem
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

beveik gatavi pc koju pa
mint, O Russia kaip du-'-
naropiu apsiede garbina,-
sake .iis.
= Amerikonai kurie boil
seviku neapkencia, sake,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25
sakau as.

u Sh15
Jeigu taip tikrai butu
tai musu Lietuviskiems boil
sevikeliams vel prisieis la
bal karsta. Del ju lures
nukentet ir daug tokiu ku-
rie is savo zioplumo paskui
komunistus sekioja, sa-
ko jis.
- Jeigu jie nori isnesti
savo kali sveika lai meta
drrnavoje, 0 jeigu ne tai
tikrai sulauks prastu py-
ragH, sakau as.
Ma, kaip bus, gerb.
Spragile, ar parasyti ka
nors Dirvai vel? zinok kad
be taves ir Dirvos biznis
nukencia. Rasyk nors ret
karciais, jeigu ne nuola-
tos, = sake lis.
= Ma tai ka darysi, gal
ir parasysiu. Ale kad nuo
didelio darbo nei protas
neveikia, sakau as.
= Ma tai Xxi pasimaty-
no, sake jis.
Xxi pasimatymo, -sa-
kau as.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

valdzia dave jiems laisvai
pazaisti, kad jie, hejausda-
mi pavojaus, islystQ kaip
ziurkes is kampu, tada Vi
sus juos pamatys ir zinos
ka SUI jais daryti laikui at
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

Spausdinti Limo Rankssluosciai
Puikiu spalvu sutaikymas ka rasit tiktai
minkstuose, geruose limo audimuose. Pasi-
rinkimas is 'Meksikonisku, zemuogiu, Ge-
liu marginiu, raudonu, melynQ, zaliu QQc
spalvu. Parsduoda yardas po
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

'Mastertuft' Chenille Antklodes
Dadek Colonial zavetinuma savo nlieg-
kambari su "Mastertuft" chenille antklo-
de. Grazios mes isrodo kaip rankQ darbo.
Rozines, zalios, melynos. ir peach & Q8
spalvu, graziq spalvu dugnu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

Raltu Zasies Plunksnu Pagalves
Minkstos pagaves gausiai pripiltos baltu
zases plunksnu. Impilai tvirtos geros ru-
sizes bryziuotos medziagos. Jos yra priim-
to didumo 21x27 coliu. Pirkites ju a 40
kelias w Sia zema kama
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-25

Tvirtas Loyos Springso Uzdangas
Apsaugokit savo springsus nuo dulkiu ir
sutepimo siuo tvirtos rusies apvalkalu is
AGA bryziuotos medziagos. Laikys daug
ilgiau Pilnos arba nlazesn5s mie- Z 10
ros. Lengvas uzdeti ir nuirnti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

to Mr.. Hartman and paid special
compliment to Secretary Of State
Hull.
Churchill visibly Moved.
Mr.. Churchill was visibly moved
by Stains acknowledgement Of the
British war effort.
1T is a sign Of a great nation and
a great man to be magnanimous and
generous, the British Prime Min
lister said. II have always thought,
and think now, that it was the
Red Army which clawed the CUTS out
of the filthy NaZis.'
Mr.. Hartman, who spoke twice in
response to Stains remarks, said
the United States was not prepared
for war, but that Japan had rem
dered a service by throwing us into
It,"
The banquet was attended by ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

acclaimed the Red Army'S triumphs
Stain asserted that Russia could
not have done what she has done
without the aid of the Allies.
He praised the military might
gathered by the United States and
Britain, singing out for particular
comment the high quality of British
American planning and the work OF
the merchant marine of both coun-
tries.
Turning toward United States
Ambassador w. Averen Hartman,
seated on his left, the Premier en-
phasized Russia's gratitude for the
great material aid given by the
United States.
Previously, in referring to the
achievements of Allied statesmen in
drafting the Dumbarton Oaks Sc
curity plan, Stain also had turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Body Of WiIIkie
Arrives in indiana
To Await Burial

~ the Associated Press.
RUSHvILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
body Of Wendell l.. Willkie arrived
back home In Indiana today.
A group of about $50 mourners
stood about as the massive bronze
casket was lifted from the train
that brought the body from New
York, where funeral services were
held yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church and attended
by persons great and obscure.
Many of the group followed the
motor hearse carrying the casket
from Dunreith, Ind, where it was
taken from the train, to Rushville,
to await burial services at later
date.
Three tenants from the Rush
County farms operated by Mr.
Willkie assisted group of railroad
section hands in lifting the casket
from the train.
Many of those waiting at the little
Dunreith station wore denims and
leather jackets-the garb of farm
folks.
Burial Plans Indefinite.
Fred Willkie of Louisville, q
brother, and Miss Mary Sleeth OF
Rushville. manager of the Willkie
farms, were among those at the
station.
Fred Willkie said plans for the
burial of his brother still are in
definite. He said, however, sit is
very unlikely" the body will be taken
to indianapolis to lie in state as
requested by Gov. Henry F.
Schricker.
Two truck loads of floral tributes
were taken from the train. The
brother said many of them would
be distributed to the Wakeman Cen
eral Hospital at Camp Atterbury
and the Billings General Hospital
at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
The casket, on its arrival here, was
placed in crypt to await the arrival
in this country of Mr. WILKES son,
1t. q. g. Philip Willkie, on convoy
duty
Edward Willkie of Chicago, an
other brother, who accompanied the
body from New York, said the time
of the young officers return is in
definite.
Mrs. Edith Willkie, the widow, re-
manned in New York awaiting the
sons return.
Thousands Stand in Street.
Besides $500 persons in the New
York church who heard eulogies for
the 1910 Republican presidential
candidate by the Rev. John Suther-
land Bonnell, $4,000 others stood
in the street during the funeral
services.
Among the distinguished mourn
ers were Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Gov. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey,
former President Hoover, Mayor F.
II. La Guardia, Bernard Baruch and
others. Col Sumner Waite, chief OF
stan of the I'd Service Command,
was official representative OF the
President.
The Rev. Mr.. Bonnell concluded
his eulogy with the words:
wendell Willkie, thou valiant
heart, hail and farewell"
A grove of 1000 trees will be
planted in Palestine as a memorial
to Mr.. Willkie, Mrs. Eli Goldstein,
. president of the Palestine Planters
Of New York, announced yesterday
She said she had informed Mrs
Willkie Of the plan.
Mrs. Goldstein said the Palestine
Planters were group Of women
devoted to the aims Of the Jewish
national fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

proximately SO statesmen, diplomats
and military men. The guests were
welcomed by q. I. Fomin, acting
protocol chief Of the Foreign Com
missariat, who ushered each in turn
to where Stain and Foreign Com
misSar Vyacheslav Molotov were
waiting to extend greetings.
Stain was clad in light khaki
uniform and wore no medals or dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

orations, but the star Of Z Soviet
maTstal cleaned from each Shout
der. Mr.. Churchill wore q red
tabled coIonel,s uniform and 4 row
OF ribbons on his left breast.
After = round Of Martini cocktails
Stain lead the way to the banquet
hall, where caviar and zakuski--as-
sorted cold Russian delcacies-in-
troduced the elaborate meal. A toast
to President Roosevelt was proposed
by Mr.. Molotov.
Mr.. Churchill and Stain sat side
by side. When the guests retired to
another room for coffee the two con-
tinued talking. Guests remarked
that rarely in Moscow history had
there been such lavish expressions
Of Allied friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
D. {. Marine Corporal
Wins Silver Star Award

Corpl. Clayton j. I. Straw, "a
U. s. NJ. c.. Of so4 Somerset place
NV, has been awarded the Silver
Star for repeatedly risking severe
enemy fire by climbing to the top Of
his half track for clearer vision OF
the enemy.
Locating four Japanese posi-
tions," the citation said, 'he di.
rected his guns with deadly ac-
curacy, firing at point-blank range
Of SO yards and completely ami.
hilating them" The action tool
place January on Cape Gloucester
Corpl. Straw makes his home with
his aunt, Miss Marion Dover, at the
Somerset place address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Archbishop SpeIImon
Finds Pope Aged
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Archbishor
Francis j. Spellman Of New York
found Pope Plus XII "aged, thin and
saddened" by the war, according to
ia letter written from Rome.
1t was announced that the letter
will be read in churches here Sun
day, October %, in commemoration
Of Mission Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Franco Forces Bottle
Republican Moquis

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Fighting
mas broken out between troops Of
Generalissimo Franco and Maquis
forces Of Spanish Republicans re-
entering Spain from France, and is
increasing in fury, with Franco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
Poles
CONTINUED From First page.)

oecrstasy Anthony Eden had arrived
d the Russian capital. UNDERSIGNED
he importance which Britain's gov
eminent attaches TO quick solution
Of the differences between Russia
and Poland.
It appeared obvious that Mr..
Churchill had impressed on Premier
Stain the necessity for taking time
out from direction of Russia's far
flung military efforts to help erase
differences with Poland which have
been seized on by the Nazis In their
propaganda campaign to split the
Allies.
win Stand on Memorandum.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that
the Polish government in London
will stand squarely on Premier Mi
Aolajcyk's memorandum to Moscow
outlining his desire for long term
friendship between Poland and Rus
ia and sketching proposed coah-
Hon government for establishment
aftsr return to his homeland.
Under the coalition plan, the new
government would be made Up of
Poaand's f1ve political parties-in-
Guiding the Communist party which
b the backbone of the Soviet-spon-
sored National Liberation Commit
tee-on basis of equal representa-
ton. 1t would serve until a gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11
New Note Of Harmony
Sounded at Moscow Talks

MOSCOW, Oct. II R.-Talks be-
tween Prime Minister Churchill,
Premier Stain and their aides
moved forward today on a new note
Of harmony sounded at a state ban
quet yesterday at which the SOVIET
leader warmly praised British and
American contributions to victory
and toasted postwar Allied collabo-
ration.
Twice during the elaborate three
and-one-half hour luncheon in Spi-
rodonovka Palace, Stain rose to
emphasize the ties binding Russia
and her western Allies.
The first time. he solemnly en-
phasized the need for postwar CO.
operation in the interests of inter-
national security, declaring that
peace-loving nations are never
prepared but aggressor nations al
ways seem ready" This, he said
must in the future be avoided.
Later, after other speakers had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-11

forced up artillery broadcast from London MD
lmechanized equipment Net yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
COP Candidates
Hi& White House

at the weekend campaign meet
ing of the Republican central ccm-
mittees of the II counties of the
First Congressional district of Cali
fornia.
Craemer, Orange county publish
er and member Of the state railroad
commission, who is a candidate for
the U. S. senate, said that "har-
mCny must exist between the
executive and legislative branches
of the government if the American
way OF life is 10 be preserved.
Faulkner, attorney from Ross, a
candidate for congressional repre-
sentative, said that the country is
in the midst of the widest spend
ing spree the world has ever
known" and pleaded that "its in
teg1ity be restored tC congress
c. c. Rogers of Chico, and George
Fobert Of Hoberg's, Lake county
were recommended as alternates to
the Republican national conven-
ton.
AlviS Weis, Marysville. chairman
of the Sutter county Republican
central committee was host at the
meeting, presided over by Harry G.
Henderson, Ross, chairman OF the
ll-county organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
London Press Ewes
Politics in ID. s.

LONDON. Feb. %. CUP) = The
influential London Times, break
ing its long silence on American
politics. editorialized with careful
objectivity today on the dispute
between President Roosevelt and
congress.
The British press feels American
politics is q delicate question in
this presidential election year, and
the Times editorial writer used a
full column entitled Congress in
Revolt" to analyze without taking
sides.
If the administration is ac-
cused OF encroaching upon the
functions of congress-in the pres
ent instance the right to deter
mine the amount of taxation to
be levied from the people and how
it is to be raised-congress in its
turn lays itself open to a charge
of obstruction the editorial said
The struggle in this, as in most
other issues where it has come to
a head is the profound difference
in political and social outlook be-
tween the president and the ma
jority in congress, difference
which was given biting expression
by the presidents description of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28

also care for patients IN the main
hospital. Nurses taking care of tu-
beculosis patients should not care
for other patients. 1t is recommend
ed that more tuberculosis beds be
added as soon as possible and that
a small laboratory be established
at the hospital
AT present the only regularly
employed physician attending this
hospital is DR.. Parker. There is no
resident physician employed. Only
in the most acute emergency cases
does Dr.. Parker come 70 the hos
pital.
DR.. Trueman E. Bartholomew.
county medical society president.
said during his term of office no
request had been placed before the
society for additional medical as
siStance. He believed at least 5iX
or seven doctors in the county
would be willing TO spend some
time each week in the county hos
Oital.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
Nations Fathers
Must Respond

OF psychiatry at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
NEED 100000 MEN
The report was made public at
the White House after President
Roosevelt had ordered immediate
review of the cases of about 5000,-
600 men deferred for occupational
reasons. He said in a weekend
memorandum to Hershey that the
government has been overly len
lent in job deferments, and that
the armed services were short ap-
proximately 100000 men.
Mr.. Roosevelt's action apparently
was inspired by the findings of the
medical commission, which were
based on reports from the army.
navy and veterans administration.
and Hershey.