davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
No. s6s,665
ORDER or PUBLICATION

At a session OF the said Cour,
bold in the court house, in the Cry
OF Detroit. on the 2ith day OF 80.
,cmbcr 1914
Present. Honorable CHESTER
T. OuARA. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from anidat.t IN
ME ihai The defendant. Willian r.
Rarland is not a resident VI lie
state Of Michigan, but that he lsa
resident OF the state OF California
aud lhat be resides at Ohio Carlug
pormltoly in the City OF RlcA.
mond. County OF Contra COSTA and
state of California
On motion OF Arthur W L des
attorney Tor the plaintifi.
II is ordered that the defendant
william r Ragland, appeag and
answer The bill OF complain $40
In this cause within Three MartAs
ficla The date ~ this order, or SAID
hfll 81 complaint Will be taken as
confessed against him by the Rain.
tiff
II Is further ordered that d tras
cory ~ this order he published az.
coidnr 10 law and true cafy q,
ms order Ne sent by rec red
mail 10 the sand defendant 4 bis
last known post office address az
least 'lwcnis DAYS before the ims
prescribed FOR his appearance
CHESTER + OHAHA.
Circuit Olga
Ct True Copyl
CASpAR j IINGEMAN. CLERK
Ry Dan WOJClh
Deputy CLERK l2-9-1-eo 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
No. 3d9.56l
uRpiR or NJ Bl.ltAIlON

81 session Of said tniai heln
At fA, Coai liouS' AZ ihe Clis OF
ncttoii On Pee T. 1917
rr,~vui Honorable CLYDE !.
WEBSTER Cceu lMee
In his cause. b appearing hy az
fGa,i' 20 flc thei the dcteudani
sadie Pax! eannei e. served hy
pfeccss ont 90 lhis Courl as she +
NOT rosh.eni OF thc State OF
Mithiean iu r,sAes IN ihc tsty of
hllmingbaW County of Jefferson
STATE Of Alabama
ON Motion cf lohu Is GralUio.
auorncy for platueH Dennis PUct
q is ORDERED tpor TIE Dcien-
aan Sadie pucn apqew and an
sNef tae BILL uF COMPLAINT in
fAis cause, wi'hiu three months
seom the DATE OF lhi- ofavr or thar
sand 8lii VIII he tahcn As corfesscd
and mat ms order hc published
according 20 lazy and copy there
OF he ssftcd ap'n 'he icf,ndani hN
REGISTERED mail as req4uod hy lax
CLYDE 1 WEBSTER.
Clf,lit Cnalt
"a True Copy)
tASpAR J elNGhMAN Clerk
nv pan NOJtlk.
Deputy Ciclk 1915 .ei. 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
nRnIR nI rIHl-Il AIInN

SESSION 81 said toai held
in tlff CRY Of Dcirnt WAYNE Caun-
o. Alth cn Nos II 1854
Pfsfn' Hon GEORGE b MUIR
Ply ciu4it judge
y apncnlnr ~ ih Honorable
Colnf from arigaNit on NE tnat
'Nc defendant Is resident of this
Stat ara chat poccss fNf hos ap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES

So that copy OF this Order be sen,
b, registered mail to the ias,.
known post Office address OF the
defendant. said address being l07l
c., lnkster Michigan.
CHESTER +. OHARA.
Circuit Judge.
q True Copy
CASPAR J. LfNGkMAN, Clerk
Ry DAN WOJClk.
deputy Clerk, l2-l6-l-a7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

AZ session ~ said Cngr' held
20 mo NnH House AZ me CITY ~
Irirof toulfy ~ Wayne on Tho
-,fH day Of y" cmhc- AID 1914
Present Honorable john v.
hltfNNAN cirHlt iades
ln nus cause j. appearing from
anidaFr on 90 ma BIO defendant
Nam.e Ice Maxwell D. not rcsi-
dent Of fhf state 'of Michigan but
mar sho Is a resident ~ mo state
~ Georgia and HAT She Resides at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
NO. a69.il7
ORDER or PUBLICATION

80 Session 81 said Court held
IN me Cuy ~ Detroit Nsyne Coun-
IS Nlehigau ON Dtc :. 1874
rf0senf Hon ClNnE ! WEB
STIR CNcni ladse
II appearing IL THIS Court from
aifidavt on nc that John Henry
COOPER. defendant hcrcin. Is not .
nslaen1 81 TOE cry OF Detroit.
Wayne CHuniy. State OF Michigan.
800 resides az i'.5 Briton Street.
Memphis Tennessee
On Motion ct thgles p Berry,
Attorney fe the piantn
lr is ORDERED that tho de-
fcrdaut John iionly Cooper en-
ter his appearance In said cause
pn or hetolc three ~ months from
Tho TAT 81 lhis order or said Bill
~ Complaint Will be- taken as con
fessed aealn, him and that the
sad order he published in the De-
tiei' IaAunr neo snapcr printed
,le,nlatng and published IN sail
erariy aud copy Of ne same be
ssnf hN s'rced mail 70 The lasts
known post oNice address OF tho
dof'nlai said address heing 1925
Rff'on street Memphis Tonnes
see
CLYDE ! WEBSTER
Circuit judge
"a Tone Copyl
q ASrAR 7 LINGENiAN. Clerk
nv nAN NOJCfk.
Deputy Clerk Il 70-e- 10 IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
No. 36>.s61
ORDER On RIICATI0N

A. a'scssion ~ said Conri hold az
the 'our' boase p the CITY Of De-
foif Wayne county Michigan. on
iho 18th dry Of November, AID
1916
Pfe-cri Hon CHESTER r.
OIlNRA. Circuit Judge
u appearing hv AFFIDAVIT thar the
above n7med defendant IS nom
resident - this State but mat his
las known address was 2l2 Colnm-
hia Sifeei Helena Arkansas that
pc vas los, known TO he a resident
~ the last named city and state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
tha>. Campbcll. ttiorncy
.hl~I Er>Liue III


STATE or MICHIGAN CuUif
seafi for The County Of NsHne tn
Charcerv
ELSIE HAyASf pltiniin. IS.
Is Ai.MAN HAyASl Defendant
NJ. 3G9.3Gi
Al ? session al said Court held
IN me CRY 81 Deileii. Dec Z. 1871
Present The Hon CLYDE l.
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge
L satisfactorily appearing by al
HaaFi, on fie hat me residence Of
fhc defendant y prknoNn ard afgr
d e'nf s'aNh and inquiry i ,an-
not be a-certained IN vhsf state on
toprfy The detendan' resides
Il is ordered thar he appear in
fNis CAUSE Within three Ban'hs
fom me date % ihiS 0rdc os ins
R of comrlain fl'a heron mas
DE- taken as confessed and thar
'fis order he served and pphll,bod
ordins 10 law ania ops 'here-
20 mailod 70 do defendant AZ has
VS. knoNn 4ddrcss
CLYDE VERSrER
Circur Judgc
"a TNo coptl
rAsPFR ltNcENAN. Clerk
~ DAN W0lclK.
Deputy Clerk rs el7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES

uubAsA,d a tQuitvd By law,
CHESTER A.. OhAkA,
CllOuit Judge
"a True tvps
CA~rAt, LlAGEALAA. CLERK
Ky Dan NuJClh.
Dcputs Cisfk. l---o' 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Charles X. Perkins. Atty.
~ L. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN n tie
Circuit Court for the Courg Of
Wayne "a Chancery.
SADIE HUGHES. Plaintiff a.
FRANK HUGHES. Defendan,
40. s6s.l>3
AZ session Of said Court hrls Al
the Cou huSe in the City 8. he.
,roit on Nov Il. 1874.
Present Honorable LILA u
Nh ENFELI Cree, Judge
In this cause Il appearing ty AZ.
hdavii on Hle that the dcf'rssn,
Frank Hughes. cannot he served
hy process issued out Of ihi, Court
as he IS nor resident OF the Sias
or Miehiean but resides in me Cly
~ NJ vernon County OF W. hes.
err STATE az New York
0N NOTION OF CHARLES r.
PERKINS attorney Tor piMrua.
TT is ORDERED that tho de.sr.
dant Frank Hughes. appear an
answer the Ril OF Complaint ID
this cause within three mOr,ss
from the date of this order or
thar said Bill VIII be taken nc cor.
fosscd ard thar this order be pgh-
lishcd according 10 law and y
thereof be served upon The ee,e,.
dam Ny registered mail as rec "a
hy law
LILA VI NEUENFEtr
Circuit i4ss,
Trit Copyl
cASpA J 1lNGEMAN Clerk
BY PAN WOJcIk
Depaiy CLERK l2-o-l-2o i'is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
tharles II. Perkins. Attorney
80 4. Warren Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for The CoAnly OF
v aTne in Chanccry.
SARAH Bl RNElT Plaintiff. IS.
WILLIE BURNETT Defendant
NJ. $685.
Al session OF salh CaHll held AZ
;he courthouse in me city oi pe-
tloit ON Dec u.s. lsii
rrcScni Honorable JOHN y
BRENNAN. circuit Judsc
In this caiSc d appearing T., az
hdavt on hle that the Defendant.
Willp Burnett cannot be- scfNsq VS.
process issued ont of this Court
as he Is MOI resident Of Tho state
OF Michigan buf resides IN TIE CITY
OF Marion County Of Mississippi.
and state of Arkansas
ON NOTION on CHARLES r.
PERKINS attorney 70 plaintiff
IT rs ORDERED thar The defen.
daui Willie Emmett appear and
answer This Bill of Complaint IN this
cause within ihrco months from
the date Of This order or that said
Bin Will pc taken as confessed and
that 'his order 10 published ac-
cordlre 10 law and a ropy thereof
served upon fhc defendant hy regis.
Tered mail as required NY law
JOHN y BRENNAN
rirruif 1iidrc
a True Copvl
CASpAR , lINCEMNN Clerk
Ry s. 4 BERGER
Deputy Clerk le-i5-o- l7-i5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Chas. u. Berry. tAty.
nos Broadnay

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
tifpuit Conn for the county OF
Wayne in Chan,crs
ESSlE J.. WNThfNS rlanlffts.
LEE WATKINS ncffuianf.
nA M o-u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

SIAiE on MICHIGAN IA the
Cuc4s Coart Tor the County OF
Wayne ia Ohanccry.
VIOLA Known. PlainIn, IS.
DAROLp tANERNE hkONN De-
40. SG9.sss3
~ a session OF said Colr' held
H. tie CuuNiy Binding az Detroit
90 December 6th l9ii.
Present l.hr Honorable GLIDE
! WEBSTER, Cneui Judge.
Satisfactory proof by anidaNiI on
nle siiuNing that the defendant,
Harold Latetne Known is MOI a
losid,nf ~ The state ~ Mlchean
tnt thai BIS address is sos; Stcs-
ers tHenlc Mime polls. Minnie
1N NOTION OF Edward " Turn
cf Niarn fof plantn
Dir is unpEkED that tho said
deicnaan' appear and answer me
b.i d conjaMni hled ~ this eansr
Nifhn THESE months from the daio
- hl. Olie on "a, said hill Will
n aacu confessed AGAINST him
III rs FlKfHkR ORDERED ihti
a Ape az ilr- Ordcr hc published ili
rhe prfot 'rlhune q ~ w~paper
pUal Shed Do Nayne CauniN Mich
cam and served according io law
CLNDf I WEBSTER
Circuit judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
.rthur ". Rhodes, Attorney
COZ 4. Tdams Ave.

Staff or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the Count, Of
wayne IN Chancery.
MARY RAGLAAD, Plaintiff vs.
WILLIAM X. RAGLANn. Deten-
dant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Charles u. Berry, ANY.
l;Ms Broadway

STATE or MICHIGAN 10 the
tnpuit Court tor the County Of
Wayne IN Chdncefy
IjtLMA COOPER Plaintiff
SIS JOHN Henry COOPER, De-
flldanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
CLYDE ! WEBSTER
nY~...t. Tt III
Gar,in 4 Smith. attorneys
1876 Brush street

STATE OF MICHIGAN lh tho
'"cAit Court for The County OF
WAYNE n Chanterv.
IVORY TANlui, rlantn VS.
ANNA Lon Iill.0K Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

ara 50 sr re
s s>
a-' ca2
sn-s " you anA ler husband +
inlk> assume mo re,ppn.ihlli, ~
your daughter. two ehlldren. y
viii leave her Tree q trap~c
around tho ceauirN nn The miner
hand. II snu VIII $40 he lirm 'u
refusing 70 lake on hi, rt,ron.
sihilil,. .he $50 he ier,ed u .'l.
Tie down aud lnek after them hcr-
SER. u I. grave step ,he q
concentrating marrslig without
her legal ,rrraom a- N,lla, par.
wing >emernr 50, harfly KNOWS.
Nnd e''r' 'irp 1'',i''r 'ngnlA
y 'aNF'' n.''s' :
n,n..n.r ,he ~, .bs .its.te.i
nou M, MIRO ,,,nla (. r.. ,nf
;. ber r,h.,,.i,, u.,l,l
Q. n.ra oah ~. a4. aad H..
,.,, her ,eli.i,.,
hft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Arthur +. Davidson. tttorney
99n6 Hastings II.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
cWgui Cort for the County Of
Wayne In Chancory
SARAH y Marry plainrh. VS.
JAMES Z MAURN Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

,p.: u j. ,our priallcee 60
make any purchase son can az
ira. hui Il n0ald be- baa policy
- hns mia, win man sou
irs nof married 70. or car either
fer iha NATTER You have no le-
yal lies eu This man whatsoever.
ana 10 would he r~li>h 70 tie ~
Nonr iprunp 10 something that
Na, no % ,ppf own interest !.
Nprs
at seN N e.eIf
bar he 7rirr
lr1 r alflte as Z sissy
tns: :, e"mmon.ldw wife.
SON have 40 hold on ihi, man eN-
rfri through ,onr charm and
ahilhy 10 keep him Interested
aud WHEN that + ennt he VIII
urn lo iresher fields fer amusc-
mfnt ihai B. the renaifs q Young
Girl must pot ier accepting ans
relationship except marriage. The
thing l0r sou 10 DO is ~ insist
that De- eil'r you The respect md
security oi hi, name IN marriage.
else dissolve iii. aiiair There
Is M irue happlncs~ ever 90 10
fonud 10 nnlon without tho sane.
iliv ~ marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

D. tt lIll
CASpA J LlNGEMAN Clerk
BY pan WOJcIk
Deputy Clerk lo-9-I-20 ,s,5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

AsrAR J LlNGENAN. CLERK.
Ff a sHEDn.
Deputy Clerk. i-f9-2-o4 fa4,
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Shanghai Plans Welcome
For Marshall Tomorrow

SHANGHAI, Dec. 10 LR.-This
city prepared to welcome tomorrow
Gen. George c. Marshall, President
Truman's special envoy, who prob
ably will fly on to Nanking the
following day.
Plans for a meeting with Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-shek have not
been formed, but in Chungking, the
World Daily News said Gen. Mar
shall would meet the Chinese leader
IN Marking and then accompany
him to Chungking.
Gen. Marshall arrived in Manila
today and plans to leave for Shang-
hal tomorrow morning.
Crowds greeted the Gen. and Nine
Chiang at Marking as their fighter
escorted transport landed at 4 pm.
at the Ming Tombs airf1eld. Ac-
companied by Gen. Ho Ying chin.
commander in chief of Chinese
ground forces, and Markings Mayor.
Ma Chao-chun. the Official party
toured the city in which most OF
the executive Yuan (counciD and
other governmental branches already
are established.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Raiders Seize -Four Men
On Gambling Charges

Four men were arrested on gamb-
ling charges yesterday after 4 raid
on place in the 1700 block Fourth
street NV, which police said did
z $5,000-a-day business.
Adding machines, numbers and
horsing racing slips were confis-
Gated, according to Inspector Oscar
J. Letterman. chief Of the gambling
squad.
When booked those arrested gave
their names as follows: Paul F. At
kinson, A, Of the 1900 block of DAY.
idson drive, Chevy Chase, Md; Lee
Ward, SO, coloreu, 1700 block of
Fourth street NV; Rufus Mack, 43,
colored, 1900 block Of Fourth street
NV, and Robert Lee Briggs, q, COL
ored, 300 block Of North Capitol
street.
All were charged with operating
a lottery and possession OF lottery
slips and released under $500 pond
each for arraignment today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

first sent into China, but eniDhs-
sized he was not concerned because
the operation was purely military
not political.
Political Implication.
Many State Department officials
acknowledged privately, however,
that the presence of American
troops In the middle Of q virtual
Chinese civil war had political i'm
plications, regardless Of the motives
for keeping them there.
Whatever the motive for making
them public. the instructions for
Gen. Wedemeyer, some officials
said, would have the effect Of help
ing re-establish the State Depart
ment In the policy making role
which 1t frequently yielded to the
armed forces during the war.
These officials emphasized at the
same time that relations between
the, State and War Departments
were never better.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
State Department Tells
Army When 10 Move
|Chiang's NationaIists
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The State Department has reas-
serted its right to chart American
foreign policy by making public
some instructions to the War De-
partment on movement Of Nation
alist troops in China.
A statement issued at q news
conference late yesterday directed"
the War Department that 1t. Gen.
Albert @. Wedemeyer could trans
port Chinese Nationalist troops to
Manchuria when he deemed It nec-
essary.
1t added, however, that this priv.
lege held only for Manchuria. Gen.
Wedemeyer may move forces of
Generahssimo Chang Kai-shek
from South to North China, the
statement said, only If such action
Is approved by Gen. George c. Mar
shall, President Truman's special
envoy, who Is scheduled to arrive
in Chungking tomorrow.
Not q Directive.
Although the statement said "the
State Department has directed the
War Department" State Depart
ment officials said 1t was not a
directive In a strict sense, but rather
an Interpretation OF the Presidents
Chinese policy statement issued
Saturday.
These officials added that the War
Department frequently requested
guidance on matters which might
edge into the field of basic foreign
policy.
Other Government sources, how
ever, compared the instructions to
last September's statement by Acting
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's ad-
ministration of Japan.
Mr.. Acheson at that time said the
occupation forces In Japan were
the instruments of policy and not
the determinants of policy"
Regarded rs Military Matter.
Despite this attitude on Japan,
some State Department officials, in
cluding Secretary Byrnes, have in
sisted until recently that the pres-
ence Of American troops in strife
torn China was purely a military
matter.
The United States troops we're
there, Mr.. Byrnes explained, only to
accept the surrender of japanese
troops; disafm and repatriate them
under the terms of the surrender
Mr.. Byrnes told a news confer
ence November 7 that it had not
even been called to his attention
when United States Marines were
Evening star., 1945-12-19
| Eclipse of Moon
|Obscured Here
By Snow Clouds

The moon was totally eclipsed for
three and half hours last night
but the phenomenon was obscured
here by snow clouds.
Less than half the United States,
principally residents in the Western
States, got good view of the
eclipse.
The Naval Observatory here said
the earth's shadow started edging
across the moons face at 7:37 pm.
and passed over at 11:03 pm. OBJ
servers in clear areas reported the
moon took on copper hue during
the total phase of the eclipse. 1t
was the first total eclipse of the
moon seen in this country since Au-
gust 26, 1912.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
GI Bill

Continued From First PageJ
Evening star., 1945-12-19

there appeared to be little or no
likelihood Of a fight.
These ease the present stringent
control welded by the Veterans
Administration over GI loans and
raise the maximum Government
loan guarantee from $4,000 to $4,000
on real estate. This would permit
a maximum real estate loan Of
$4,000. with the Government guar
anteeing one-half the amount.
The compromise calls for real
estate loans to be arranged by rec
ognized lending agencies, the vet
eran and a Veterans Administration
local appraiser, with agreement by
the three parties to be binding on
the administration. Business loans
still would require administration
approval, as is now required for all
loans.
Easier to Get Loans.
Other Senate House recommended
tions:
l. Make loans easier to obtain by
making the reasonable value" Of
property the basic consideration
rather than the normal reasonable
value
2. Broaden the purposes for which
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Conferees Expected
To Agree Quickly
On UN0 Measure

Prompt agreement between
House and Senate conferees on
slightly differing versions OF
legislation to make this country
a full partner in the United Ma
tions Organization was forecast
on Capitol Hill today in the wake
OF a 344-to-15 vote in the House
approving the enabling legisla-
ton.
The only point at issue is q House
amendment, not contained in the
Senate bill, which would authorize
members of Congress and officials
OF the Executive Department to
serve as delegates to the UNO with
out extra pay.
Meanwhile, the House, meeting at
10 a.m.-two hours earlier than
usual-hoped to complete action on
a Senate-approved resolution asking
that the American Government
"use its good offices" with Great
Britain to permit the free entry of
Jews into Palestine.
The UNO legislation passed by the
two chambers authorized President
Truman to name delegates to the
UNO and empowers him to employ
economic sanctions and troops, if
necessary, against aggressors. Under
the legislation the United States
would assign a certain number Of
troops to support decisions of the
UNO Security Council.
Although House approval of the
measure was given by an over
whelming majority, the debate be-
fore the ballot was taken was a
heated one.
For example, Representative
Smith Republican, of Ohio, de-
scribed approval of the legislation
as "a vote for permanently under
writing the economics of other ma
tions, for guaranteeing the safety
of the British Empire with the blood
of our sons and daughters" He
added that "it also gives approval to
world Communism.
Representative Sumner, Republ-
So1l, VI 1LA1lOio Clldl SCO t1ldt tIAS l.
bill will throw away our indepen-
dence, set up world super govern
ment, and involve our boys in every
war hereafter"
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee replied
to critics of the UNO that ,"our only
hope for future peace is through
international cooperation"
Two House committees yesterday
cleared the way for passage of the
Palestine resolution. The measure
was approved by the Foreign Affairs
Committee and by the Rules Com
mittee. I
The resolution has no binding {
effect other than to reflect congress
sional sentiment.
President Truman yesterday an
nounced appointment of BARLEY c. :
Crum of San Francisco as a member 1
Of the Anglo-American Palestine
Inquiry Committee Mr.. Crum will {
succeed o. Max Gardner, former 9
Governor of North Carolina, who :
asked to be relieved of the COM
mittee assignment.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

loans may be made and increase the
period of repayment.
8. Raise the subsistence allow
ance for CT students from $50 to $65
monthly for unmarried veterans and
from SIS to $50 for those who are
married.
4. Permit veterans to take corre-
spondence courses and short period
technical courses at Government ex-
'penSe
S. Eliminate the present 25-year-
age limit at which it is presumed a
veterans education was interrupted
by service.
s. Make Americans who fought for
Allied governments eligible for bene-
fits of the bill.