davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
Editorial Comment
DILEMMA

In civilian air circles short" is non
priority passenger who must be removed from
flight if heavy priority passenger comes
along. II possible, what is known as "protec-
tom is given him. Arrangements are made
to continue the journey by the later flight
by train, pony cart or whatever is available
Recently young stewardess, unfamiliar
with flight vernacrlar, went to work for Amer
lean Airlines. An hour out of Chicago she
received by radio the following instructions:
Prepare to remove shorts at Detroit No pro-
lection For while she was quite unhappy
about II all.-Marcia VIM in Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

1 demurred on the ground l wasn't
fluent in Japanese.
Meantime another destroyer, on
which my friend Lieut.. Jack R..
Howard, of New York, was station
ed, overhauled two sailboats but
signaled that they contained friend
ly natives.
Well our taking the prisoners
wasn't much Of naval engage
ment, but then sizeable actions
have been fought with fewer per-
sons taken, so we dubbed it the Bat
tie of Tawitawi.
The "battle'' concluded a busy
day. We had had an air alarm in
the. morning, and got cracked
chin clambering through a scuttle,
but the planes turned out to be
friendly.
Then the chief engineer, Lieut.
Cmdr. George F. Jagla of Co.
tati, Calf, took the correspondents
down to the engine rooms and fire
rooms.
1t was hot day even on deck.
When we finally emerged from our
tour we were bathed in sweat and
so limp it was all we could do to
stagger to the gedunk stand for
|life-saving ice cream. The tenn
peratures below reach as high as
40 degrees. Occasionally we
would pause in front of a blower
bri ging in coolish air, but be-
tween pauses it was rugged.
We descended so far that at one
time we were gazing upward at
one of the four massive shafts that
drive our propellers.
The funny thing is, Jagla said,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L, SIMPSON

Grim notice that his name !,
the first priority list of Nazi WI VI
criminals has been served on Va Ha'
mann Goering, Hitler's one t ,s
successor designate. "'Ns
1t was placed there last Nov,.
Der by the United Nations ' Wa'
Crimes Commission in London "a'
And with Hitler presunsbl, |.
yond reach of human venps.a w.
and Himmler missing, the nlnr s.
and strutting air marshal sssra'
destined to the place he onn
coveted. He looms as the M
Nazi under the criminal accrs.t;.
brought against him by the eom!
mission. '
Realization of Goering's uoior,
place on the long roll of Maj v qss
criminals yet to be Compiled nros
ably inspired in part Genersl
EisenhoWer's reputation Of .rr
tendency to treat Goering as >,
ordinary war prisoner of high ranl.
It certainly stirred the crime,
commission to formal announca
ment that his name had stood IN,
months on "the first list" of fine.
Nazis charged with war crimes
In the absence of the speciti,
indictments, however it is imnos
sible to say how Goering will ba
tried.
The War Crimes commissio,
had its birth under the joint state.
ment on atrocities issued at Mo;.
cow in November, 1913, and signed
by President Roosevelt, Prjma
Minister Churchill ana Marsha
Stain.
It provides that those German
officers and men and members Of
the Nazi party who have been re.
sponsible for or have taken con.
senting part in the above atrocities
will be sent back to the countries
in which their abominable deed;
were done in order that they NAV
be judged and punished according
to the laws of these liberated coun-
tries and of the free governments
which will be erected therein"
At the moment that United Ma,
lions purpose was promulgated
Goering was the No. 2 Nazi. At
that moment, too, Nazi crimes in
Poland and Russia were still being
uncovered and were especially
stressed in the Moscow statement
on atrocities. 1t was made public
in order that Nazi war criminals
will know they will be brought
back to the scene of their crimes
and judged on the spo; by the peo-
pie whom they have outraged"
Goering's "consenting part in
atrocity charges can hardly be
questioned.
There seems every probability
Of a Russian demand thai he be
committed to Russian custody for
trial on Russian soil, under Rus
sian law and by Russian judges.
1t has been widely assumed thai
top-ranking Nazi and Fascist lead
ers charged with atrocities would
be brought before some joint Unit
ed Nations tribunal for trial. That
does not appear in the text of the
Moscow statement, however, un'
less its concluding paragraph ap'
plies. 1t provides:
'The above declaration is with
out prejudice to the case of Ger
man criminals whose offenSeS
have no particular geographical
localization and who will be pun
ished by joint decision Of the gov
ernments of the Allies"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16

have a greater stature than tno's
who profess to speak for them.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
TOP % THE MORNING

TOP o THE MORNING
If YOU would find some joy below
Though knocked about and tried,
Put on the spectacles that show
To you the funny side.
little mirth will pain beguhe.
Make trouble flee and hide;
Dull care cannot abide smile;
Look for the funny side.
Anna Camden Hall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-16
Fair Enough

Editors note-The Star and the News
accept no responsibility for the personal
views Of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much many OF his read
ers. His articles serve the good purpose
of making people Think
By WEsTBROOK PEGLER
Downright, 1s45, BY King Features Syndicate,
Incl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Fine Points in Bndqe

After East led the heart @.
North counted up his tricks. He
could find only twelve II the dia-
mond fineSse would work and
West held up a twice-guarded X,
unless clubs were evenly divided
in the defenders hands. Refus-
ing to depend on both those
breaks. North decided TO try to
build up a squeeze to give him an
extra string to his bow. II was
good he did.
The X won the heart lead and
then came fve spade tricks, fol-
lowed by the diamond Q. which
West underplayed, and the dia-
mond A. Then North led the heart
7 to the A. He had discarded so
as to hold his own four clubs and
in the dummy the diamond J and
three clubs. West had to discard
on the heart A. He was pared
down to the diamond X. which he
could not discard without making
the J good. and his best four clubs,
one Of which he discarded. There
upon South scored the club X, A,
Q and Z to make his contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

plete understanding on both sides,
He hid been very well briefed on
our American ideas. and we talked
very frankly"
Wolcott is alarmed about the
chaotic conditions in Europe. To
him, the Big Three must settle
their problems before we can ex-
pect any economic stability in
Europe" Right now. declared the
Michigan Republican. "Europe's
immediate needs are for coal and
raw materials. Other congressman
in the group add also, Transports
ton, medicine. and food are needed
in Germany II only to keep her
from becoming a source OF pestil-
ence and plague"
These seven congressman were
the first group composed exclusive
ly OF congressional members to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

confer with Stain and Prime Min
lister Atlee OF Great Britain. The
Congressman bluntly stated, the
time has come for the United
States to call a spade a spade.
Roy Woodruff, Bay City Republl-
can. had this to say in the middle
OF the House debate on taxes.
there are something like 100000
corporations in this country but
only $4,000 OF them have been
making excess profits. To follow
the suggestion of the administra-
ton II would mean that We would
give all corporate relief to the
10000 and give none whatever to
the $4,000 less prosperous cor.
porations."
Woodruff is pleased with the final
committee bill. calling 1t zone Of
the fairest and most equitable"
Labor has frequently chided
Clare f. Hoffman. often called the
number one anti-labor man in Con-
gress, that he never offers any rem
edies for the ills of labor. But
he did the other day. He would
amend the Wagner law to pro-
vide:
/. That an employe shall be free
to join or not to join a union.
2. That he shall be free from
coercion from any source-from un.
ion boss and from union, as well as
from employer.
8. Keep collective bargaining.
Protect the right to work when
and where a man can find a job,
without interference from anyone.
4. Continue the right to strike,
but protect the man who has job,
who wants to work, from the VOL
ence OF a massed picket line.
The Allegan Republican says
adopt these and "nine-tenths OF the
trouble growing out of strikes will
disappear"
Maybe the soldiers and sailors
at separation centers will be pro-
cessed more quickly. now that
their complaints have been heard
and investigated. by the pow
erful Mead War Investigating Com
mittee Chairman James Mead and
Senator Homer Ferguson personal
ly have visited cambridge, Mead.
Lee and Lido Beach.
Another tribute to a Michigan
hero of Horld War IL. 1t. John
Carlton Sjogren, OF Rockford. was
made by his congressman Bartel
Jonkman in citing his war record
in. the Congressional Record a
record which won him the Congress
siona, Medal OF Honor for his out
standing service on Negros Island
in the Philippines where he single
handed killed 43 Japs and captured
nine pill boxes in five hour battle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

II all we needed we're new tele-
phone instruments, the job Of pro-
viding service for the $4,000
families now waiting would be
much easier and faster. However,
nearly two.thirds of those waiting
are in areas where present central
Office equipment cannot handle
any more telephones, or where all
outside wire and cable are in use.
Large.scale manufacture of
civilian telephone equipment is
under way, and no effort is being
spared 10 hasten production. But
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Ann Arbor Women
Arrange Program
on Reconversion

Ann Arbor, Oct 16-Discussion
OF various topics pertaining to the
general subject. Reconversion. ar
ranged by the Ann Arbor League
Of Women Voters Wednesday az
ternocn, will be broadcast over sta
ton WPAG from Pattengill Audi.
torium.
Rev, Henry Lewis will direct the
program, and speakers will be
Richard Frankensteen, vice presi.
dent UAW-CIo, subject, Labor;
John Lovett, secretary Michigan
Manufacturers Association. Man
agement; Ralph w. McPhee. edi-
tor of the Washtenaw Post Tribune.
Consumers; Joseph Koski, Detroit
OPA reconversion price specialist,
Government.
The program is to continue
through the hour to 4 O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
HERE FOR BURIAL

Relatives and friends OF Mrs.
Theresa Stoll Moore, who attended
funeral services and were later
luncheon guests at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Chadwick, were John
Coyle. Whitmore Lake; Mrs. Myrtle
Koehner. Mrs. Clyde Roe, Mrs. Dom
aid st John. Mrs. James Donnelly
Fred Stoll cher brother), Mrs. Har.
old Stoll. Mrs. Hannah Sears. all
Detroit: Mrs. Thomas Hemming-
way. Mrs. Ruth Skittelhelm, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Ahling. Ann Arbor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weimer marie
Moore) and family. Milan; and
from Ypsilanti, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Johnson Della StolD. Mrs
Steven Croghan, Mrs. Thomas
HALLS Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Drake
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and
the Walter Chadwick family. Mrs.
Moore's nephew, Harold Stoll. form.
er register of deeds of Wayne
County. was not able to come out
from Detroit. so spent Sunday az
ternoon with the family here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
cURss LIFTED

Washington, Noet. Is APP All
controls came off construction work
and airplane travel as the nation
entered its third month OF peace.
Lifting OF wPB's ban on civilian
construction was expected to slim
ulate business expansion and pro-
vide a new source OF jobs for the
country's rising total OF unem-
ployed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Michigan in
Washington
By ESTHER V. W. TuFTY

~ 10 AiLN " W. OT
AS long as industry and econ
omic policy are under state control
in Russia, Russia does not present
a serious commercial threat to tho
United States" said Jessie 'Wolcott
on his return from Moscow as n
member Of the seven-man House
subcommittee on Postwar Econo-
my policy.
The Port Huron Republican was
favorably impressed with Stain.
said Wolcott, when We talked
with Stain, felt there was a com.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
BETTER KNOW soUEEZEs

IF YOU PLAY match-point du-
plicate and intend to seek an &C.
cssional top score by playing a
grand slam hand in No Trumps
Instead OF a suit 1t behooves you
to know your squeeze plays. In
some stable percentage Of grand
slam hands. the contract is easy
to make at the best-ftting suit
because Of the chance to ruff a
trick or two. But in No Trumps,
you can't pick up tricks by ruling.
So II you find only a dozen No
Trump tricks Of the usual kind in
sight, a squeeze may be your only
chance to manufacture the thir-
teenth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

At most tables Of a big dupl-
cate, this deal was played in
spades, sometimes at small slam.
Usually the bidding went about as
given, except where natural bid
ding or cue-bidding got used. This
pair. with the aid Of the Black
wood slam convention. was the
only ambitious 7-No Trumps as
pirant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
n sukes more fhan a telephone
70 provide service

cable and central Office equipment
are not ready for use when they
leave the factory. They must be
fitted into the existing telephone
system before they can be used 10
connect new telephones. This is
a complicated, time consuming
process.
Ifyou are among those waiting,
you may be sure that well fill your
order in its proper turn as soon
as possible. But it may be nearly
two years before telephones can be
installed generally without delay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Driver IsheId
in Crash Death
Shores Engineer
Troffie Victim

A 80 year old st. Clair
Shores man, a process engineer
in a war plant, was killed al
most instantly Saturday at 1880
p. m, when the motorcycle he
was riding at 11-Mile and Little
Mack between st. Clair Shores
and Roseville was struck by a
car which allegedly failed to
stop for the intersection.
The dead man is Walter J..
NARROW, Of 20507 Gaukler ave-
nue., an engineer of the Briggs
Manufacturing c m p any, and
father of three young children.
Facing a charge of negligent
homicide in connection with the
crash is Wilbur Berry, %, of
1928 Russell avenue, Detroit, a
Negro laborer.
A warrant against Berry was
authorized by Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Fred Van Fleteren.
The official said the driver ad-
mitted that he only Slowed con-
siderably" for the intersection
across which the motoreyclist
was travelling, and failed to see
the smaller vehicle until he
struck it.
Although others in Berry's car
had been drinking, Berry told
Van Fleteren he himself had not
imbibed prior to the accident.
A gin bottle one-quarter full was
found in Berry's car. Berry said
it belonged to other members OF
his party. Two women and men,
all Negroes, who were riding in
the car, were held in Jail over
the weekend and released by
Van Fleteren after questioning
Monday.
Before Justice Frank E. Jean
nette, Berry stood mute and ex-
animation was set for April 5.
Bond of 1880 was not furnish
ed.
The accident was policed by
st. Clair Shores officers 1t.
Charles Perkins and Patrolmen
Gordon Sova, Harry Davis and
Gordon McAllister.
The accident victim, Mr.. War
row, is survived by his wife,
Laura, and three children, Mar
win, Dennis and Kenneth, and al
so by his father, Walter ST.; two
brothers, Louis and Donald, OF
the u. S. Army, and two sisters,
Mrs. Pearl Byrne, of Crosse lie
and Mrs. Audrey Mclean, OF
Wyandotte.
Funeral services are set for
Wednesday at 1890 a. m, at the
Kaul funeral home, st. Clair
Shores, with Rev. Arthur Hahn,
of the Redeemer Lutheran
Church officiating. Burial will
be in the family lot in Cold
water, Mich, on Wednesday at
ternOOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Truck p|unges
from Bridge
Driver Unhurt in
15-Foot Fall

VAN DYKE Fred Reikow-
ski, as, of Foster, Mich. We'd
nesday figured he was living on
borrowed time, after emerging
almost unscratched from q
truck-tractor as omple t ell y
wrecked as though five-ton
blockbuster had hit 1t.
Reikowski "took the plungs"
at 1890 q. M, when his air
brakes locked az his loaded
tractor and traitor approached
an iron bridge at Is " Mile and
Dequindre road. The huge out
fit missed the bridge and jump
ed over a cement abutment. The
tractor, with Reikowski trapped
in it, turned completely over as
it fell some IS feet down the en-
bankment.
Partly conscious, the driver
lay in the wreckage, he said, for
what Seemed like days., until
two curious motorists stopped
and looked inside tn, cab.
1--WE didn't think anyone
would be alive inside it., they
told Warren Township PATROL
man Jesse Oguin, who reached
the scene as the motorists drag
ged ReikoWski out.
The truck driver had a small
scratch on his elbow.
The trailer section OF the
truck outfit, loaded with hum
dreds of cases Of beer bottles de-
stined for Saginaw, was slightly
damaged, but not a bottle was
broken.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
School Cornerstone
Ceremonies Planned
East Detroit Event
Set for AnYil s

EAST DETROIT-The Board
ofEducation of School District
No. 2, Fractional, Erin and War
rem Townships, East Detroit,
plans to lay the cornerstone at
the new elementary school To-
Gated on Stephens Drive be-
tween Wellington and Lawson
at 3 pm. (EW.T.), on Sunday,
April 8.
Mrs. Evert Beckstrom, presi-
dent of the Board of Education,
is chairman of the speakers
committee, and Mrs. Edwin
Kreider is document chairman.
Mrs. Kreider is acting president
of the Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton.
Arch Richards of the East De-
troit High School faculty will
direct the High School Band,
which is providing the music.
The Rev. Charles Binning, pas
tor of the Gospel Center of East
Detroit, will conduct the re-
ligious activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Board Calls
County Men
Assign IS to
Army Service

Thirty-four Macomb County
men have been selected for serv-
ice with the armed forces dur
ing the month of March to date,
Selective Service Board No. 2,
of East Detroit, announced this
week.
OF the group, Is were listed
for the United States Army;
eight for the Navy and one of
the United States Marine Corps.
They are as follows:
Arnold A. Forest, Heron,
Mich, U.S.N.; Joseph NJ, Null
cahy, st. Clair Shores, U.S.A.;
Earl X. Shapter, Detroit, U.S.A.;
Raymond S. Johnson, Detroit,
u. S. a.; Milton B. Ehmke,
Roseville. U. S. A.; Ralph W..
burst, Mount Clemens, U.S.A.;
James F. Crumhorn, Mount
Clemens, U.S.N.; Reginald H.
Sandles, Detroit, U.S.A.;l John
D. Cusman, East Detroit, U.S.N.;
John T. Shenkosky. East De-
troit. U.S.A.; Joseph j. Dubay.
Mount Clemens, U.S.A.; Harold
F. Allor, Mount elem e n s,
U.S.A.; Arthur F. Cox, Center
Line, u. S. A.; Russo w.
Brown, Fraser, U.S.N.; William
E. Armstrong, st. Clair Shores,
U.S.N.; John w. Anderson,
Fras~, U.S.A.; Morris A. De-
Caluwe, Roseville, U.S.A.
Leo E. Elery, East Detroit,
U.S.A.; Daniel F. Lambert, ST..
Clair Shores, U.S.A.; James j.
Jax, Roseville, U.S.A.; William
H. Harms, st. Clair Shores,
U.SA.; John w. Oldham, Rose
vile, U.S.A.; Stefan A. Fradl,
Mount Clemens, U.S.A.; Steven
Melnyk, Jr., Mount Clemens,
U.S.A.; Paul Withers, Jr., ST..
Clair Shores, U.S.N.; James W..
Hall, Mount Clemens, U.S.A.;
William A. Westphal, East De-
troit, U.S.A.; George r. Harri-
son, Roseville, U.S.A.; Robert
j. Clevenger, Roseville, U.S.N.;
Charles E. Bartz, Roseville,
U.S.A.; Karl F. Barnowski, East
Detroit, U.S.A.; Richard A.
Hood, East Detroit, USING;
Wesley H. Wilson, st. Clair
Shores, U.S.N.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Claim-
ing to be the first community in
Macomb County to complete its
veterans rehabilitation struc-
ture, through which several
World War II cases have al
ready been processed, st. Clair
Shores now has its Dads Serv-
ice Club dispersal board" in
operation.
The work was made possible
through the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post and public generosity
n aiding the various fund-rais-
irg ventures sponsored during
1914. The newly established
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
dads GROUP GETS BUSY
Dispersal Board Aids Shores Veterans

official Of the Detroit Board Of
Education and active In trade
school work for IS years;
Ed. j. Ossowsky, secretary,
adjutant Of the American Legion
Post;
Walter r. Heintz, treasurer,
welfare officer Of the VFW, and
Roy ]. Kaul. service officer.
an active World War I veteran.
The Dads Service Club will
hold a special meeting April 8
at the veterans memorial hall,
jefferson avenue, to arrange
plans for q public party on May
5. Funds derived from such at
fairs are the only means avail
able to the board for helping
war veterans return to civilian
life with as many advantages
and training facilities as pos
sible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Charles Perkins
NamedLieutenant

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Char
les Perkins, for many years a
policeman on the village depart
ment, and a sergeant of police
for more than a year has been
promoted to the rank of lieu
tenant.
The appointment, made by
Chief Harvey Champine and
ratified by the village commits
sion, Is retroactive to March 1.
1t. Perkins has been cited by
Champine as q brave and eff
cient officer and has participated
in a number of important GRIM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

board, already working on re-.
Mobilization cases. contains q
representative Of the American
Legion. The personnel Of the
board is as follows:
John p. Ryan, chairman, an
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

The government will have
S100,000,000,000 worth of sur
plus property on its hands after
the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
domestic" Though "Wild"

The water buffalo Is consider
ed the second most dangerous of
all the Indian wild" animals,
vet it is the domestic" animal
of many regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21

as r. J. Horner Realty Co.. 14o1
Monroe street NV.
An application for a license as a
business chance salesman was re-
ceived from G. Randolph Carter,
Woodward Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-21
Higher Rating Asked
By Coolidge Teacher

Many public school pupils are
carrying wartime study schedules,
part-time jobs and often additional
outside technical courses that are
overtaxing their strength, Mrs.
Grace Audit, veteran Coolidge High
School history teacher, said yester-
day, during Board of Education
hearing on her appeal for a higher
efficiency rating.
The Complaints and Appeals Com
mittee Of the board took under ad-
visement Mrs. Auldt's protest that
she receive a higher efficiency.
rating. Her rating was lowered this
year, partly because of decrease In
the harmony between her and her
pupils, reports by John Brougher,
principal of the high school, re-
vealed. In discussing the harmony"
Mrs. Audit said that several pupils
had asked to be taken out of her
classes because they had to work to
get a good grade and were attempt
ing to avoid hard courses of any
kind to keep outside jobs and
studies.
The outside studies are usually
technical courses taken by boys
wishing to get training before they
are drafted, Mrs. Audit said. She
criticized school officials for letting
failing" students work in addition
to studies,