davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
|rI(It{tlt}pld[Q
All1lslsllk37

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at 7, $50 and
II.
Rosary pm.
Week day masses at and 8.
L. DUVAL
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. ". Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1920 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday 7 pm.
Womens Meeting, Monday 7 pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday Z pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, pm. English,
typing, Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for distri-
button to the needy.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E.. E. McElhaney, Pastor
Morning Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Church, HOO am.
Evening Services
Adults Bible Glass, TOO pm.
B.YP.U., TOO pm.
Church, 800 pm The young
people have charge
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O
pm.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Peggy Chalmers
Bride OF
Cpl. DeBorde

Miss Peggy Chalmers and Cpl.
zain Edd DeBorde were married
Saturday at o'clock at the home
CT DR.. and Mrs. o. A. Smith. Larry
Schumacher and Miss Sophie Sin
garis attended. the happy couple.
Cpl. DeBorde is a student at the
Mariana Army Air Base. His home
is at Spokane, Washington.
Miss Chalmers is a Nogales girl
and is a junior in the high school
of this city Her family has long
resided here, her father having been
an employee of the City of Nogales
for many years.
The wedding party was made up
of friends of the bride, and included
her mother and Mrs. Lillian Chat
ham. DR.. 0. A. Smith officiated,
using the ring ceremony.
xx#xxxMMM
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

ber of Kappa Delta Pi, national
honorary education society, and Pi
Gamma Mu, national history So
ciety.
Sgt Everhart, son Of Charles L.
Everhart of Elgin, and Mrs. Cora
Everhart, school superintendent Of
Santa Cruz County, is a graduate
of Patagonia Union High School
and former student at the Univer-
sity of Arizona in Tucson. He has
been in the armed forces four years
this summer, having volunteered
prior to the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor. He is now stationed
at the reception center, Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Company,
Ft Sam Houston, Texas.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Legion Auxiliary
President
Honored Here

Mrs. Gladys Van Derslice of
state president of the
Legion Auxiliary, was
honored Thursday, March 16, by a
dinner at the Club Verde across the
border by the local unit of the
Auxiliary. The president is making
her official visit to all units in the
Southern district.
Following the dinner the guests
adjourned to the home of Mrs. j.
B. Zuck, the local president. The
meeting was then turned over to
Mrs. Van Dersclice. In her talk
she urged all possible cooperation
by Auxiliary members with the
American Red Cross since it is
through the Red Cross alone that
the civilians can give aid and COM
fort to our men at the front and
to our prisoners of war.
She spoke of the clubmobiles
which are Legion Auxiliary spon-
sored Red Cross trucks equipped to
carry cigarettes, candy douC N"uts,
coffee, writing material, and phon-
ograph music to the men ~ the
fighting front during periods OF
relaxation.
All Auxiliary units over the Unit
ed States are making contributions
to these clubmobiles according tt
Mrs. Van Derslice. She urgec
members to continue the drive fol
old phonograph records which art
converted into new records for oul
armed forces.
Members present at the Dime
| and meeting we're Mesdames Victo
Arana, George Peterson, Glen1
/ Harker, j. B. zuck, A.. C. Reid
Larry O'Connell, Harold Brown
Fred Kemmeries, Maude Peterson
Henry Hester, L. Allen. Miss Thel
ma Decker, Mrs. Fred Gilmore
Mrs. Albert Gatlin, and the gues
of honor
! *t*#**@**
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
.21 Leaving For
.Preinduction
Station

Twenty one selective service men
are leaving this morning for pre-
induction physical examination at
Phoenix.
In the group are Hollie Samuel
Keeter, Jack Forbes Slattery, Ro-
berto Valdez Salcido, Donald Thorn
as Holmes, Alden Everett, Refugio
Murrietta, Inez Haro, Jesus Pena
Alvarez, George Frank Wanless,
Francisco Lastro Ezrre, Grady
Garth Powell, George Soils Valen-
cia, Santiago Martinez, John Elias
Truman Graydon and William Cor
coran, Cecil Edgar Martin, Sebas-
tian T. Corona, Sherman E. Iver-
son, Adalberto Scott and Raymond
Kenney.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. E. McElhaney, Pastor
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP
Church school 9:45.

OIluICn SCIlOO1 . 40.
Morning worship II O'Clock.
Theme, The Influence Of the IN
seen" There will be special musi"
by the choir This will be the fifth
in the series of lenten addresses.
- The redeccrating is going forward
nicely and will not interfere with
the Sunday services.
A supper will be given on Tues
day night to aid the Red Gross. It
is hoped that a large number Ct
people will be present. Our money
goes. where we cannot, thus our boys
are helped by our contributions.
A cordial invitation extended tc
all who do not worship elseWher
to make this your temple of wor-
ship. Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, ID, Minister
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

EE*E FTH -
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
VISITING ALBERT
MUNGUIA IN EAST

Miss Josephine Munguia and Mrs
Mary Bayze Munguia, left Friday
to visit their brother and husband,
Pvt. Albert Munguia, at Ft. George
B. Meade, Maryland, who is On a
seven-day leave of absence from
the Army They arrived in Balti-
more Monday morning and from
Baltimore went to Washington, D.
c. They are expected home next
week.
a&&~~@&~,
Mrs. K. K. Hood left Wednesday
for Albuquerque to get acquainted
with her new granddaughter born
to Mrs. Hoods daughter, Mrs Ben
Sherman of Albuquerque.
A##***#*s
Mrs. Amelia Moery, who has been
visiting her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Moery is leaving
tomorrow for her home in Long
Beach.
s**H*s&S~
Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, 800 Summit,
is leaving today to spend few days
visiting her son, George Reade
White, and family, at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Pomeroys Host
To Supper Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman D. Pomeroy
had members of The Supper Club
as guests at their home on the Tue
son road Tuesday evening.
Covers were laid for Or. and Mrs.
Phil Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pomeroy.
&&###*#*#
Mrs. j. B. Page is leaving today
to spend the weekend in Phoenix.
s.R#%~eEs
Miss Kay Cheshire was home
from the University of Arizona,
Sunday, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Roy v. Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH
5th Sunday in Lent
9:45 a.m-Church School.

9:45 am-Church School.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and
sermon. Sermon subject, Man
kinds Deep Need-the Sense of
Community" Rev. c. E. Hunting
ton will be here on both Palm Sun
day and Easter SO plan to attend
church on these two great church
days
Wednesday,, March 20, 1914
730 pm.-Litany and interces-
sions for the men in the armed
services
NJ. A. KEYTE. Lay Reader
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Fred Teyechea returned to Moco-
rito, Sinaloa, Monday after having
gone to Phoenix with a selective
service group. While here he visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. B.
Teyechea.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
w. E. POWLES NOW
M SOUTH PACIFIC

A letter to the Nogales Interna-
ticnal this week from Mrs. w. E.
PCwles of Phoenix, formerly of
Nogales, announced that her hus-
band, who is in the Seabees, is now
overseas in the South Pacific and
when leaving the states he ran into
Honky Cornwall, first Nogalian he
had seen since entering the armed
forces. Phoenix sure hasn't the
climate dear old Nogales has. No
gales, some day, will be a coming
town for the sick" she wrote.
###&m##**
Chet RAIDER of the Arizona High
way Department returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

Bill Moery, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph G.. Moery, celebrated his
ninth birthday March 18th. Guests
at his party were James Robins,
Jr., Joe Wise, Jr., Mike Corley,
Kay Page, Lloyd Ledford, Jr., and
Billy EEringer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Jane Parker Weds Pfc. May

PFC AND MRS DONALD
MAY are now making thor
home in Whumore road follow
lng thor wedding TRIP They
we're married recently in the
Church Of the Holy Spirit Ken
yon College, O.
The bride is the former Jano
Parker daughter of Nh and
Mrs Harold Parker Of Gambler
. and The bridegroom $ parents
are Or. and Mrs Earl MAY OF
Mclean avenue, highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Miss Carol May sister Of the
bridegroom, was maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Margaret Woozley of Akron and
Miss Betty kin>cy OF Detroit.
Robert NaRee-ef- Cleveland -~aN
best man.
PIE MAY was graduated from
kenyon College where he was
q member OF PIN Kappa Sigma
and is enrolled IN the Wayne
University college of medicine
He is also a member Of Phi Beta
ri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Helen Collar Is Bride Of 1t. TAYLOR

their home mn Miami Beach. Fla.
where L. Taylor Will be sta
Toned
AT a FAMILY dinner party
al the DAG. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas { Morgan. Of Elm
Park, Pleasant Ridge. an
bounced the engagement of their
daughter, Jeanne 10 Richard
Fischer. son Of Mrs. III. r.
Fischer of tazriwnnd avcnue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

1T AND MRS. CLIFFORD
TAYLOR are on their wedding
trip IN the East following their
recent marriage In the Central
Methodist Church. The Rev.
Oscar Starrett Ofticiated.
The bride is the former Helen
Collar of Blaine avenue. and the
bridegroom who recently re-
turned from Is months in the
AleuiiaaS. - from Lands - &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

An afternoon frock of winter
white wool was me brides
choice for the ceremony She
wore a small white feather hat
with yelling.
Mrs. Marion Radak was her
sisters matron of honor. She
wore a rose cOlored wool dress
and a black Sequin hat. John
YOCS was the best man.
Following their honeymoon,
II and Mrs TAYLOR will make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Francis Bourke of RVard boulevard CROSSE
they looked forward with keen pleasure to seems
her again
ia I4Egett-
But ever since her arrival she has been kept so
busy with job hers that her friends scarcely have
caught glimpse of her.
As director Of and placements for Emra Col
leee Flmira ~ " she has been visiting many Of the
schools here goes TO Crosse Poine Country
Sacred Heart Academy IN Crosse Ponte-and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

Mrs. FLORENCE HKR1
her annual visit 10 her sister
Mrs. Blanche B Fields
IN Los Angeles
Mrs. Hart Will be away
until May 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Plan Florida Trip

As SOON as their dauch
tors Marjorie and Frances
return 20 their schools.
next Week. the ReeCe Ober-
teufers VIII leave for Miami
Beach
MarI0fIE E0'- ~ INC
Manor AZ Wellesley and
Frances 20 Bennett
The Oberteuffers took Mrs
Ford Wheders house in
Mcrrweather road Crosse
Polnte when Mrs Nhe.den
R-.r.r-ia --1--l--i 4----- h--L.1L
went 90 Miami Beach early
in the fall 20 re with It,.
Wheldcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Ann O. hauenessy Busy

WHEN THE m a n Y
friends Of Ann O'Shaugh-
nessys here heard that she
vas coming from her home
in Syracuse, y. N...to visit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Miss Carr Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT % Beverly juno Carr daughter
al Harold 4 Carr and Cpl. John r. g. MouItou Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Ends Vacation Here
Visits Sister on Coast

%CF- TKF-T- 0T The FaTKsf0ne has ell fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
TINES S0IlARE-M'chisan at Cos.

lfrrH 'n RoNs' Reformation, F.s -
Married = Nurderrr " ''Straight Sha.te. b..
T0WEp-i2si3 Grand River no 1850 4
IN DI'r -t p" TarE frer Ted
LEXIS Band 'n IL INrr, body Happ, :.
IIL.A a. a.a---------------a---------l-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

WUITTIEp-E. Jefferson at Grand Blvd .
VIM iibh Open 6.i5 PARK Frse
Ladies Chinaware Might MY Kingdom
tor oak T." PIus "Girl Prom Monterey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
UDC Al VIrginia Pam

"hfi lLLD Open All &iEh' Buy Wa
Bonds tction In the North Atlantic
' Nearly Is Gale storm and Bill Henr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

WFST0WN-wyomins- fenkeu no. me
"LOlVUN Opsn 6.15 chester Morrts
Ia High Explosive. Plus Ted Lew
MS Even body Happy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06

WYANDOTTE- RIALTO -"'n TsaD06Ir- ~
aay Jan 7 Rob Hope Betty Hutton IN
Let's Face IT." Fighting Engineers
VnJIp-Forest AZ vt. Flliott Pr 1850 =
lUUh Ouen g. "Dehu'anie'
pinrefware N ladies' .Scattergood SUR
wives Murder" "Gln From Monterey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08
GIVE GOT TO FIRE HER"
Continued from preceding page

really deserved it. got terribly
tangled up in my shorthand notes.
He was absolutely right; the letter
did sound like the code of the
Srewball Society,"
IN social work you wouldn't
have to bother with shorthand. or
put up with Dave Brent's temper"
Bill suggested.
MIR. Brent is a lamb" Abby
insisted. Really his own worst
enemy"
They were in front of her door
by then.
Bill asked her what she meant.
but she seemed in too much of a
hurry to elaborate. And she didn't
ask him to come in.
Aman who knew what was good
for him would have washed his
hands of it. There were other girls
- he knew plenty: pretty. attrac-
tive girls: girls who were sensible.
who knew their limitations, who
didn't keep on sticking their necks
out.
Well, let Brent tell her off tomor-
row! He wouldn't be there.
Bur he was there. Even before
he got out of bed the next morn
ing, he had Hackensack on his
conscience.
You simply couldn't neglect a
pal. barely up from flu. however
much he argued.
He had to pass Abbys Office on
his way to look up Hack. The door
was ajar.
He heard the tap-i-tap-tap Of
the typewriter. then silence. She
was having trouble with her notes
again. poor child.
"Hellor" Automatically. he
pushed the door little wider.
''Oh = it's your Her smile was
sunshiney as usual. Her voice was
pleasant, but preoccupied- I'm
waiting for Mr.. Brent to send for
me. He's in there" she nodded.
with a man from Washington.
And I'm in a terrible jam. I'm
afraidr'
"Why - can't you read your
notes at all?" 1t must be bad. for
her to admit it!
''Oh, these -" she pushed the
pad aside. These don't matter!
It's the letter l wrote day before
yesterday! l didn't send it - and
the man is in therer
@YoU didn't send it," How could
a girl be 50 beautiful - so ador-
able - and, yes, he'd have to lace
it so dumb!
The letter was one of the FIRE
crackers I was telling you about;
and it looked worse even on paper
than it had sounded. l was going
10 ask MIR. Brent to dictate it to
me again yesterday. Then l was
away nearly all day and forgot.
l was going to pretend couldn't
road INV notes And now -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Gosh Pete. he thought. you
would think was the one who was
losing a job!
Then she came! Pure sunshine
straight from heaven!
"Mr. Brent was a lamb! He gave
me a raise and the rest OF the
day off! He said the man from
Washington was quite a nice chap
when you talked to him face to face;
that they got together. straight OF.
on a satisfactory contract! he
admitted that they never would
have got anywhere with the handi-
CAP of that firecracker letter he'd
written. He said it had worked out
all right this time, but, in the
future, l should never hold up
letter more than one day. while l
waited for him to cool Off!
s'THEN you mean he didn't let
you out?"
LET me out! He said he was
promoting me" - she giggled soft
ly- from stenographer to secre-
tary! He said he hoped I'd be a
second Prudence Briggs"
"A second Briggsie - you could
mt be! You wouldn't like that.
would your"
II think it would be wonderful!
Don't your"
"You mean you'd rather stay on
and on at Built Right than get
married."
People are always suggesting
that l get married - the way
they're always suggesting that l be
a receptionist or do modelling! It's
too easy: being a secretary IS
hard -"
''But if you fell in loveT Bill
persisted.
Il love my work. she said. II
her lashes weren't so darned thick
and he could be sure about those
shooting sparks!
''Listenr' He caught her Shout
ders. made her raise her eyes to
look at him. Being wife is no
soft Job. And l may not be forlorn
and fifty-two. but I'll be needing
birthday cakes! I'll be needing
someone to meet trains, to shop
with me for matching ties and
socks when ! get out of the Army
blouses. Moreover. I've got a
temper! And ! love you! ! must
have fallen in love with you the
instant you walked into Dawes
Office ="
mo. When walked out of itr'
Abby interrupted.
"You knew? Why, l haven't said
a wordr
you've been trying to save my
job for me. I've known about that,
and isn't that a sign? If you'd just
sort of liked my looks. you would
mt have bothered about my job.
you would have tried to date me,
or kiss me -"
- ABBYi You are SMART You're
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Budget

Continued from Page One)
sumed, ! assure the Congress and
the nation that her production will
be promptly adjusted TO the
changed requirements.
81 hope that this total war pro
gram will never be fully obligated
or spent"
Up to December. 1913. Mr.. Roos,
evelt reported, war appropriations
and contract authorizations to-
tailed 344 billion dollars. OF which
1873 billions had actually been spent.
By June, 1914, he estimated 202
billion dollars will have been actu-
ally paid out for war purposes, and
that this total would rise to 292
billions by June 1916.
On top of this actual war spend
ing. Mr.. Roosevelt declared. the
present budget would provide ap-
propriations and contract authorize
tons which would feave los bill
Ions still to be spent after the 1915
fiscal year had ended-provided
that the war still continued at that
time.
In the face OF this huge cost OF
the war. the President reiterated
his demand for a tax program
which would provide at least ten
and half billion dollars additional
revenue.
He pointed out that While all
government spending-wara and non.
war-would total 100 billion dollars
during fiscal 1915. tax collections
would reach only ~ billions. leav-
ing SO per cent OF the current cost
OF the war unpaid.
Wants Taxes Now
"The time TO impose high taxes
is now when incomes are high and
goods are scarce" the President
declared as he urged upon Con.
gress the need for additional rev
enue beyond that provided in the
bill now pending before the Sen
ate"
we have attained superiority in
war production" President Roose.
welt told the Congress But he add
ed Production alone does not as
sure victory. We must fight and
fight hard"
He reported that IN contrast 10
conditions year ago. the United
States now has excess supplies OF
munitions Of some types. and war
contracts OF some types have been
cancelled in order TO use the plant
Facilities, manpower and raw ma
terials for more urgent war orders.
As an example. he pointed to the
cancellation Of contracts for many
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

mended that Congress act to
broaden the social security pro
gram. and permit the scheduled
doubling of the employers and EN-
ployes old age social security tax.
This latter recommendation was
made despite Senate action sever
al days ago freezing social securi-
ty payments at their present levels
throughout 1914.
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed conf
dence that Congress would take
early action TO provide mastering
out pay for servicemen and WON
en-: and set up an educational and
training program to enable those
demobilized from the armed fore
es to prepare for peacetime en-
ployment.
The President repeated the re.
quest he made in his annual mes
sage that the present war con
I tracts renegotiation law should be
continued to permit the federal
government ito recover excessive
amounts paid under them. as we'll
as to reduce Unfortunately high
prices being charged for goods still
to be delivered"
SERIOUS Mistake"
He expressed the belief that II
would be a serious mistake by
Congress should it adopt a pend
ing bill which would greatly re-
strict the operation of the statute,
! il not destroy its effectiveness"
Mr.. Roosevelt recommended that
the present public debt ceiling OF
20 billions be raised, because the
debt Is expected to reach the total
OF 1913 billion dollars by June, 1914.
He forecast a public debt OF 25s
| billions by June. 1916, and assert
ed that the federal government
would have to pay five billions a
year in interest at present rates.
with a national income Of l25
/ billion dollars or more these pay
ments need not prove oppressive,
the President declared. 81 am con.
/ fident that We can devise a tax
structure and other appropriate
economic policies which will per
NIT both payment Of interest, and
gradual repayment OF principal
during years of prosperity without
impairing the stability and growth
of the national income
Under the Presidents budget
proposals. Congress would be ask
ed to increase war appropriations
and authorizations by so billion
dollars. In addition. SO billions
appropriated in the 1914 fiscal per
iod but unused because Of revi-
sions in the war program. would
be reappropriated for different
war uses.
OF the new appropriations. the
President asked for only seven
billion at this time. He stated
however. that the balance OF 50
billions would be asked for In sup
Elementary messages to Congress
this spring.
or this total, the President es
timated. 80 billions would be for
the Navy Department. and IS bill
lions for the War Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13

escort vessels to increase the out,
put Of landing vessels.
To Release Products
Thinking OF the home front. the
President declared that I'VE shall
release for civilian production any
fac .lities. manpower, or raw ma
terial that are no longer needed for
war production, but only when We
are sure that by doing so We will
not impair the war effort"
According to figures presented
in the message President Roose-
welt expects the United States to
reach its peak of war production
some time late this year and that
the total will decline gradually
thereafter.
Broader Program
In addition to increased taxa.
ton, President Roosevelt recon-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Luftwaffe Previews
Tactics for Defense

London, Jan. l3-INS 49, Ger
inany's Luftwaffe obiigingly trotted
out It's tactics for the daylight de-
tense of Berlin Tuesday when giant
L. S. air armadas blasted the
Reich's aircraft industry, Ameri-
can Army air experts agreed today.
1t seemed clear. they said that
the Nazis were tricked into think
ing the mass assault by some 1900
L. S. planes was TO be directed
against Berlin.
AS a result. the Germans prema-
tlrely unveiled the tactics and the
weapons they have been perfectiug
10 defend the capital
They used massed rocket broad
sides. smokescreens. new fighter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-13
Norwegian University Faculty
Member Tells of Difficulties

he was a nutrition expert. the
speaker said, the Nazis had con-
suited with him concerning their
food rationlng plan for Norway.
requesting him to agree to endorse
the plan, which he had refused to
do
As the chief principle OF the
Norwegians was never TO yield TO
enslayement, they maintained a
quiet resistance. forcing major CON
fiicts only when principle made il
necessary. However in August.
1912, at the University. the limit
was reached. he said. when the
Quislings attempted to dictate 10
faculty members OF the medical
school concerning entrance re-
quirements for their students.
Faculty members took exception to
this, he sta ed and with the mem
bers OF the four other schools OF
the Univer lity made a declaration
OF protest. As a result OF this. the
University came very close to being