davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Today and Tomorrow
BY Don Robertson
r REBELS

REBELS meat
A United States senator recently
said he was going to get meat for
his family mo matter how" .
In a New Jersey community the
food panel of the ration board re-
Gently resigned in a body because
the town wouldn't back them up in
trying to enforce ceiling prices. E. .
A neighbor of mine who has
tried to live according to OPA in
structions, Indignantly announced
that she was through trying when
she heard that German prison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

tinue to direct our lives even after
the war ends. But if they have
any notion of being able to do this.
they had better start now to get
rid of it. For there is no doubt in
my mind that wartime restrictions,
which have been hampering the
free action of our people for four
years, will be so fervently attacked
by the people the day after the
Japanese surrender that enforce
ment will be impossible.
Soldiers and civilians alike, in
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Church Continues
Clothes Collection
After Drives Close

The Seventh Day Adventist
Church is now conducting an in
dependent collection of clothing for
war relief, having cooperated with
the nationwide collection through
out April, according to announce
ment of Mrs. Rose Roberts, mis-
sionary leader. Don't store the
children's winter garments away,
Mrs. Roberts says; They will have
outgrown them by next year, turn
them in now, to be sent on to those
who need them" There is also
a great need for notions, spool
thread, needles, buttons, hooks and
eyes, or snaps, Mrs. Roberts says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

ers had ham for Easter dinner.
when she could get no meat at all
for her family ..
A printer told me that he couldn't
see why he should play BALI on
the paper situation if our govern
ment continued to send tons and
tons of paper to Europe
The head of a war plant said it
seemed absurd for him to save
scrap metal when a company which
delivers synthetic rubber to him in
steel barrels refused to take the
barrels back as a gift.
And a little boy told me that
he didn't see how it was fair for
Pete's daddy to get gasoline to
take Pete fishing every week when
his daddy never could get gas to
take him fishing.
SUPPLY demand
Throughout the war we have all
heard dozens of stories like these.
But as the end of the European
war approaches, it seems to me
that a rebellious attitude against
restrictions is becoming much
more widespread. And most all OF
the people who do rebel can give
you plenty of reasons which they
think justify their actions.
A United. States senator ought
to know better than to set an
example for black market pa
tronage by indicating that he
would 90 to one himself if
necessary. But there is no rea-
son why housewife should not
become incensed over prisoners
getting better food than she
does, or why it should not be
hard for boy, or even a man,
to understand the apparent
unfairness Of individual cases
of gasoline rationing.
But even though we may feel
like rebelling on plenty of occa-
sions, it is important that we try
to think of each situation in the
broad view of what would happen
if everybody refused to obey a re-
striction which particularly annoys
us.
Take meat as an example. The
meat situation is admittedly bad.
plenty of people are buying meat
N black markets and are paying
ABOVE ceiling prices for it, But if
NJ of us finally decided to give up
all pretense of trying to get meat
at ceiling prices-and if OPA en-
forcement broke down altogether
there is no doubt that meat would
become almost impossible to get
and would go sky-high in price. AS
long as the supply of anything
is considerably less than the de-
mand-and if people who patronlZe
black markets weaken the ration
ing program, but under the pres
ent circumstances we are better
off with a weak program than we
would be with no program at all
FREEDOM orders
We must obey orders for the time
being whether we like it or not.
But the growing public i'm
patience with rationing and
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

regulations of all kinds should
act as sufficient warning that
the people will refuse to be
regimented just as soon as the
emergency is over. And the
people undoubtedly will be
quick to decide for themselves
when an emergency no longer
exists.
A lot of officials in Washington
have probably learned to enjoy is
suing orders to the multitudes, and
they would probably like to con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

the postwar era, will probably in
sist on less regulation than we
have had in many years. Fed up
with taking orders, they will want
a good taste of this freedom and
liberty we have been fighting
terrible war to preserve. Later,
after things get back to normal
various groups may turn again to
government for answers to their
problems But during the first
year or two we will demand all
out freedom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

ond. and Mrs. E. E. Stringer, con-
ISOLATION.
Guests were Mrs. c. j. Wells,
Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs. n. G. Muir
ray. Mrs. Stringer, Mrs. George
Dell. Mrs. f. p. Jameson, Mrs.
Urton, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. G. H.
Walker, Mrs. Charles De Mund,
Mrs. Cole. Mrs. c. j. Moody, Mrs.
Karl Fischer, Mrs. Bruce Moody,
and Mrs. A. G.. Hupfel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Mrs. Elliott Hostess
For Bridge Luncheon
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. W. r. Elliott was hostess
for a bridge luncheon at her home
on Friday afternoon. The spring
motif was carried out by vases OF
blue and white flowers on each
table and in gaily flowered tallies.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Dalton
Cole. high. Mrs. w. r. Urton, sec
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

For some folks it will come in few years
as they watch their wiser friends collect
when their War Bonds come due.
Don't be one of the boys who're going
to feel like kicking themselves. don't give
in to that urge to spend noaO. Hang on to
those War Bonds till they're fully matured.
If you cash your Bonds in now you're
taking fighting dollars away from Uncle Sam
just when he needs them most You're throw
ing away the best investment in the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
NaZiS FaSlen Land Mime
To Robbed. Wounded GSH

TEMPLE, Tex Feb s Up
PVT. William II. Edwards. a BOBBY
trap who didn't explode, today told
a griSly tale of how German soil
diers who found him wounded on
the Western Front. grccdily divided
has clgarets among themselves,
then turned him into q living bomb.
-en night patrot near the Nazi
lines when wounded Edwards lay
quietly on the ground rather than
heuay the presence Of his COM
radCs. But when his pain became
acute he called a medical corps
man. The enemy heard and began
q search
Edwards said three palrolng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

Germans found him. They refused
his plea for wafer. Instead. they
rummaged through his field jacket
and divided his FIVE packages of
Cigarets.
Then the enemy patrol calmly
set about turning him into a BOBBY
trap, inserting a land mine be-
Meath his body and wiring il light
70 him.
Edwards said he most feared
slipping into Inconsistencies. but
luckily he did not. About a. m.
the next day two Yank soldiers
rescued him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Mrs. Morris Gest Robbed

NEW YORK. Feb. & aNSl--
Theft OF $4,000 worth OF Jewels
from the apartment Of Mrs. Nor
riS GcSt in New York was dis
closed today Mrs. GcSt is the
widow Of the theatrical producer.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Nv LARRY LAWRENCE.

Over 1000 who thronged beauti-
full Ballantrae near Mclean, Va,
and ringed the finest arena and
hunter course in Virginia saw
Mathematician, one of the four top
hunters of the country, win the
hunter championship and $500
hunter stake at the third annual
Mclean horse show yesterday.
Mathematician, talented son of
Mr.. Kahyam-Miss Emma, recently
was repurchased from Mrs. Eliza
beth Correll, Eastern horsewoman,
by Meander Farms of Orange, Va.
and was piloted to near perfect
performances by the able hands of
Dewey Clatterbuck.
Meander Farms scored a double
victory when Baby Hoops, which had
placed second in the $500 stake, was
awarded the reserve.
OF equal spectator interest were
the gated classes, which brought
out the finest entry of high steppers
seen in the Capital area in years.
Top honors in the gated events
were won by Gallant American,
owned by Russell Law of Towson,
Md. The magnificent S-year-old
stallion, son of Gallant Knight
American Born Bess, ridden by
Harry Binkley, won the $500 FIVE
gated stake and the championship.
Ben Gray, a Virginia horse owned
and ridden by Herbert Robinson
captured the featured $500 jumper
stake and the jumper tricolor from
a select group. Reserve honor went
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Clifton Gem Become,
Grand Champion at
Maryland Show

Cliftons Gem, a 2-year-old thor
oughbred, owned by Mary Went
worth Davy of Middleburg, Va, was
chosen grand champion at the con-
clusion Of the three-day Maryland
Hunter Show at the Worthington
Valley Grounds near Baltimore yes
terday.
1t is. an unusual occurrence for
a 2-year-old to receive such a high
honor. Clifton's Gem is a hand
some gray gelding, sired by the
great Cog d'Esprit out of Granny's
Gem and was champion of the
breeding section.
Portmaker, owned by Springsbury
Farms of Berryville, Va. was award
ed the conformation championship,
with Balkonian, owned by Leonard
Solomon of White Plains, N. Y, in
the runnerup position.
In the working hunter division, it
was Hawk, owned by Mrs. Eliza
beth Correll of Scarsdale, N. Y,
that took for the championship.
Betty Bosley's Count Stephen in
reserve.
The jumper title was won handily
by Silver Horn, owned by C. Lemar
Creswell of Kingsville, Md, and rid
den by L.nky Smith. The reserve
to Thunderboy, owned by Mrs. Don
Moore of White Plains, N. Y; rid
den by 1t Gordon Wright of Scars
dale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Good Blood Gets Test
In Grandace, Laurel
HeadIiner Today
Special plspa teh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 8.-Trainer
plain Ben" Jones Is sending the
Calumet Farms Good Blood, 3-year-
old brown. daughter of Bull Lea
and Diagnosis, after the $500
Grandace, today's 1-1/16-miIe fea-
ture. If she shows anything worth
while, she will be sent after the
$4,000 Queen Isabella, Saturdays
11s-miie headliner.
If Good Blood fails to come up to
Jones expectations, he plans on
shooting Miss Keeneland after the
weekend feature, which is expected
to attract such good ones as Mil
cave, Monsoon, War Date, Fair Ann
and possibly Gallorette.
Good Blood's opposition this after
noon is stiff She is called upon
to face Max Morgenstein's Piebiscite
which formerly raceo for George
D. Widener; William L. Brann's
Manadru and the Christiana Sta
ble's Service Pilot among others.
The $1,000 Busher, 1-mile-and-7 TO.
yard event, named after. Louis B
Mayors great mare, has attracted
field of nine 2-year -old fillies. with
William L. Brann's Challadette early
favorite and likely winner.
Hirsch Jacobs, Americas leading
winning trainer, will ship horse.
from New York to Pimlico for the
session starting October %. Jack
Skinner of Virginia is another dut
at Pimlico from New York. He viii
have 16 head in his care, the ma.
Ijority being jumpers.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Hines, With IT'S, Wins
AT Tacoma by Stroke
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 8.-Drama
lurked in the towering frs and sun
bathed fairways of Fircrest yester-
day as Jimmy Hines fought back the
delayed challenge Of Harold jug"
McSpaden to win the sl0,500 Ia
coma Open Golf Tournament by a
stroke with 275 for the 70 holes.
Pocketing first prize, worth $4,000
in War bonds, he led the parade of
professionals out of Tacoma today
toward Seattle, where the $10.250
Seattle Open begins Thursday.
McSpaden rang up new course
competitive record with SO, which
tied the all-time mark set a decade
back by the late Jimmy johnson,
Tacoma professional.
Ell Furgol got third place with
279. Right at his heels was Pvt. Bob
Hamilton with $50.
Art Doering did the final nine in
81 to get into a four-way tie for
fifth with Ben Hogan, Sam Snead
and KY Laffoon.
Byron Nelson finished with 283.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Veteran and Newcomer
Score Suilinq Sweeps

A veteran of sailing here and a
newcomer to the sport today boast
their first double victories, scored
in yesterdays Potomac River Sail
ing Associations comet class races
off Hains Point.
1t. Condr. Ed Braddock, who
handles public relations for the as
sociation and has competed in near
ly every race for three years, finally
brought home a double win in the
comet Toby, beating out Scandal,
piloted by Ernest Covert, runnerup
In the national championships.
9 Other grand slam was scored by
Ned Echeverria, making his first
starts here in Ranger.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Football Results
Games Yesterday.
farysS ITalif 90. Nnu, >;

St; Mary's (CalifO, SO; Nevada. o.
Vilanova, 6: Marquette. O.
Sd Air Force, 10; 1st Air Force, 0.
\, Bainbridge Naval, IA; Atlantic City
Air Transport Command. IS: Air Forces
Personnel Distrib. Command g.
Cherry Point Marines, 90; Camp Mac
Tuskegee (AIa.) A. A. B, 1s; Fort Ben
ming tGa.l Reception Center. T.:
ID Air FORCE, 2S: Keesler Field, 13.
- Farragut (Idahol N. T. S., SO; Pocstello
Fleet City Camp Shoemaker, IS: Camp
Late Saturday Scores.
DUBUQUE University, IS; Upper Iowa; g.
Ball State, 20: Franklin, g.
Barksdale Field, 19; Northwestern Louisi-
New Mexico. 13; West Texas State, o.
selman. Ga) Field, is; Lake Charles
Colorado State Teachers, 2e; Eastern
= Kentucky State College, 6: winston
Salem Teachers. (tie)
Miami Naval Training. So; Homestead
Pensacola N. A. s. 20; Gulfport A.
A. F., 7.
Morris Brown, 0; Allen u. 0.
Manchester. 80; Augsburg (Minneapo-
Hamline. 10: River Falls cwis) Teach
ers, &.
Cornell uowa), 10: Macomb Ill).
Fort Warren. so: Colorado Aggies, =.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Virgin and Miyashiro
To Fight Wednesday

Pete Virgin, crowd-pleasing feath-
erweight, who made big hit here
last winter in his bouts with Danny
Petro, has been signed for the un-
derneath card on Promoter Goldie
Ahearn's Wednesday night boxing
show at Uline Arena. where Aaron
Perry and Chuck Taylor are to
meet in the feature 10-rounder
Virgin, who could double for
Jimmy Cagney of the movies, re-
Gently was discharged from the
Army, and makes his local come
back against Ritchie Miyashiro in
the eight-round semifinal.
Taylor and Manager Jack Laken
report here tonight from Camp
Breckinridge. KY, where the soldier
welterweight has been putting in
hard licks for Wednesdays battle.
Taylor takes his final drill at the
Liberty gym tomorrow, while Perry
winds up his training today.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Army Again Is Leading
College Grid Parade

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-Coaches of
Army's six remaining opponents
might do well to shop around the
War Department for some slightly
used tanks or bazookas.
The Cadets rolled up 504 points in
winning nine games and the ma
tional championship last season.
This campaign appears like 1t might
turn out even better. After blank
ing the bulky personnel distribution
command squad, $40, the Cadets
made Wake Forest wish it had
stood in Carolina" by marching to
a $40 triumph over the Deacons
Saturday. s
Rated one step behind the West
Pointers are Navy, Notre Dame, Ohio
State. Alabama, Minnesota, South
ern California, Oklahoma Ags,
Texas, Texas Ags. and Virginia.
Other formidable teams around
the country include:
East-Holy Cross, Columbia, Penn
sylvania and Cornell
South-Tennessee, Georgia, Flor
ida, Tulane, Mississippi State and
Maryland.
Midwest-Purdue, Tulsa, and De-
troit.
Far West-Washington State and
list. Mary's.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Mariners, Old Liners
Hide Some Of Stuff
For Friday Night

United States Merchant Marine
Academy and Maryland football
teams surely must have been saw
ing some of their best stuff last
Saturday for their battle Friday
night at College Park,
Neither played up to its potential
strength. the Mariners licking just
a fair Ursinus eleven, 1910, and the
Old Liners not looking any too good
in beating Richmond. 21-o. Pre-
viously the Mariners had licked
strong Rensselaer, Poly. 26-1s.
Maryland, in its opener, routed
weak Guilford, 60-6.
Maryland suffered In compare
tive scores Saturday df you can
take them seriously), especially with
Virginia, which offers the big game
of the season at Griffith Stadium
November "a. v. M. I. on Septem-
ber 20 whipped Richmond. 40-6, and
Saturday the Cavaliers completely
subdued the Cadets, 4o-7. Mary
land also meets v. M. I. In home
comings at College Park. Novem-
her 10.
The Old Liners must be keener
than against the Spiders-and they
willy be-to have a chance to avert
defeat by the Mariners, who will
be heavier and more experienced
with 20 ex-collegians on their roster
incidentally, Maryland appears to
have an ace all-around back in Red
Polling, who has shown topnotct
ability in his two games.
Asked today if any OF the Old
Liners were injured in the Rich
mond game, Coach Paul Bryant re-
piled, Nobody hit any one hard
enough to get hurt"
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Trio of Women's Tournaments
Head Coli, Program of Week

an ace on Columbia's 18th hole, q
l70-yarder, playing the shot with 3
3-iron. Witnesses were Maury Heart
field, M. Keough, w. w. Curtis and
Buddy Bray.
Earl McAleer won his way to tha
final of the Manor Country CLUB
championship, beating M. A. Ship
ley, 3 and 2. McAleer joins Col. E. r.
Rundquist in the final, Rundquist
having defeated Don Sullivan earl.
ier. The final will not be played for
a fortnight due to Rundquist's abb
sence from the city.
W. B. Fisher beat w. Turner, and
4. in the senifina1 of the Army Navy
Country Club championship, and
awaits the outcome of the match
between Medalist Kenneth Bu-
channan and A. w. Wood. Buchanan
is out of town. In the third fight
Veterans Administrator Gen. Omat.
N. Bradley defeated j. Hartnett,
and 4, with To.
1t. Jim Kinder of the Navy won
the Prince Georges Country Club
title, downing AL Birmingham, z and
5, in the scheduled 36-hole final.
Kinder, with morning round IA.
was up at the turn, and up at the
9th hole. Other flight winners:
SECOND fight-Arthur. Woodside defeated
bourne defeated Col. Il. K. KaiboreT. and
l. Fourth f1ight-R l. Cobey defeated
charles. Alexander, and 3; Fifth flight
and l. Sixth fight. D. Tierney defeated
Perry williamson defeated Capt j F.
Kinder's "a won the top gross
award in a medal play sweepstakes.
with Joe Lockwood next at 10. Net
winners were Fred Cross, 85-13-72;
Jim Plummer, 78-5-73, and Arthur
Keefer, 9l-18-73.
Ray and Allan Weisberg continued
their parade in the Indian Spring
two-man tourney, beating Ted Bur-
rows and w. B. Robinson, l up.
S. T. Chamblin and Ray Lawrenson
beat DR.. M. Wolf and John Gold
stein, / up, to enter the final.
Roy Turke led the field over the
first half of the Earl Hodges sweep
stakes tourney at Kenwood with
81-7-74 Other leaders were: H. T.
Morse, 87-12-75; r. j. Devereaux.
83-7-76; r. K. Benner, 86-7-79,
and j. H. Elliott, 91-13-78.
Dave Legum and Len w. Jacobs
entered the final in the Woodmont
handicap tourney. Legum beat 1t.
Bert Lefkowich, and /, while
Jacobs beat william Ilch, 2 and /
in 36 holes. Glass B finalists are
Al Goldstein and Sam Schwartz.
The Glass C final was won by DR..
Dan Gevinson with 3-and-2 victory
over Morris Bildman.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Smushes Speedbout Mark

NEW MARTINSVILLE. w. Va,
Oct. 8 tF1.-Franklin Foulke of Es-
sex, Md, plotting the Sagana ",
set a world record for class D racing
runabouts yesterday of AIT miles
per hour.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Two women's championships are
to be settled and the final event of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton schedule will be run of this
week. Tomorrow at Washington
about Is women will play in the
Presidents Plate event, postponed
from last Tuesday. Today at Ken
wood the senifinal in the women's
club championship finds Mrs. Bet
ty Meckley opposed to Mrs. Arnold
McNitt, the defending champion,
while Mrs. Rex j. Howard and Mrs.
Gordon Dorrance clash in the other
semifinal.
Mrs. Hugh T. Nicolson, who as
Dorothy White won five District
Women's championships, and Mrs.
l.. B. Platt will meet in one semi
final round in the women's cham
lpionship at Chevy Chase, while Mrs.
G. B. Harding, another semifinalist
awaits the outcome OF the match
between Mrs. j. B. Patterson and
Mrs. r. L. johnson.
Columbia Country Clubs cham
pionship qualifying rounds, which
were to have ended yesterday, will
be continued through tomorrow
with match play due to start Wed
nesday. Buddy Bowie, defending
champ, leads the title fight quail
fiers with 73. -....
Today at Prince Georges a group
of Navy Yard workers, who have
| played in team matches over the
last several months, will hold a tour.
ney as windup to their schedule
Dutch Harrison, the elongated
man from Arkansas, still is crack.
ing par on the local courses. Dutcf
played at the Washington Golf ane
Country Club yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Goodman and Mrs
E. L. Hutchison doing a 6S.
Washington's club championship
advanced to the semifnals in two
brackets, with Medalist Claud,
Rippy licking Reese r. Hair, 4 and 3
while Defending Champ Harold Hal
beat Charles Reynolds, 4 and 3. II
a first-round match Jim Tracy pu
dramatic end to his match will
Bill Hoyle, scoring an ace on tn,
2l0-yard 14th to win the match,
and d. Tracy played the shot will
a brassie
=. Its. o. M. Transue and H. Tonp
kins won the Harrell Two-man Cup
defeating Its. P. r. Schoaf and F
j. Griffin. 2 and /.
| Pro Dave Thomson also held {
blind bogey affair in which eigh
tied for the lucky number. The,
were:
/ H. C. McQuieg. 93-14-7o; H A
THOMPSON. 95-l8-79: e N. Rousseau
| 70: Gus Bimberg. -s6-7-79; A A. Far
rell, 91-1S--79: 1t. Col. j. c. Fitzgerald
| 1o4-26-79. and George A. Lamb, 91-
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Futher of Pete Fox Dies

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 8 LPl--
Henry Fox, SO, father of Erwin Rete)
Fox, outfielder for the Boston Red
Sox, died in hospital here. He
was a retired fireman. The widow,
! i've sons and four daughters survive.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
One Grady Team Scores,
Other Has Streak Ended

| Michigan Park little" Grady Boys,
sunscored on this season, defeated
Randolph Street, 300, yesterday,
but the "big" Grady Boys lost their
first game in four years, a 1912
upset by Police Boys Club No. 4, in
.games at Michigan Park yesterday
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Christiun Rams Winners

Christian Rams swamped Third
Street, $50, in 135-pound class
football game yesterday in Roosevelt
High Stadium.
Evening star., 1945-10-08

A. Herman Wilson of Columbia
continues to set records. Several
years back Wilson scored the only
double eagle ever made on WASH
ington's 18th hole, when a brassie
shot rolled in for a deuce on this
par affair. Yesterday he holed
Evening star., 1945-10-08

an ace on Columbia's 18th hole,
170-yarder, playing the shot with 3
3-iron. Witnesses were Maury Heart
field, M. Keough, w. w. Curtis and
Buddy Bray.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
Denmark to Help
Her Allies

Liberated Denmark will not seek
aid from her allies neither cash
nor food, nor clothing after Sep
TENDER 80; instead, she will help
TO feed her neighbors.
Jean Hersholt, Danish American
screen and radio actor. president
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Relief. has
so reported after a survey of his
native country for the national war
fund. He told Winthrop w. AID
rich. president of the fund.
1t was felt that other liberated
countries We're in graver need than
Denmark and that, apart from
damage to the island of Bornholm
Denmark suffered less during lib.
Grafton operations than expected
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
Prof. Westereoord
heods u. S. Mission
To Denmark

DR.. Waldemar Westersaard, pro-
fessor of modern European history
on the Los Angeles campus OF the
University of California, was
granted q years leave of absence
beginning July l to go to Den
mark as head Of the United States
cultural relations office there.
Following two months in Wash
ington and New York consulting
officials of The State Department
and the Office OF War informa-
ton, Dr.. Westergaard is sched-
uled to leave for Copenhagen early
in September.
The work Of his office Will be
mainly IN the field OF information
and cultural relations and will bs
earned on under the direct super.
vision OF the United States Lega.