davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Former King
Of Italy Dies
Fmanuele, II Victim Of
Pneumonia; Had Lived
In Exile

IrEANDRIA, Egypt, Dec %
Vittorio Emanuele III, the
, toot 8 king who played yes-man
" n Benito Mussolini for 20 years
" u,d saw Italy crumble in the
s.ins a Of war, died in exile today
of pneumonia.
The 7S-year old former mon
.,ah had lived in Egypt since
'ot6 when he abdicated the
.S .hrone he. had held since 1900.
uis aic death came at 2:20 p. m. (7:20
~ Eastern Standard Time) at
a. a Alexandria hospital where he
Ssd s been treated several days.
His wife, the former Queen
r,lna was at the bedside. Their
I'M Umberto, who succeeded
I Sis father as king for one month,
Until ',, the Italian people voted
sou,n the monarchy, was sum-
~oned from Lisbon to help plan
the funeral.
There was no indication the
,odv would be returned to Italy
~ wi lie in the Pantheon niche once
assigned it, for the Constituent
Assembly there last March fore
40 both him and Umberto to
reh,rn to Italian soil and order
ed their property confiscated.
Beloved Leader
Coin-collecting Vittorio Ema'
anuele was a beloved leader tc
italians in the first world war.
when he journeyed to the from
lines facing the Germans. The
second world war brought
tbe Italians to complete repudia-
tion of the House of Savoy after
Mussolini, glowing with his
Ethiopian conquests, overreach'
ed himself.
The destruction of the house
bpgan in 1922 when Mussoiin
marched on Rome and the king
summoned him to form a cabi'
net During their association
Mussolini completely over
shadowed the king. With ap'
parent meekness Vittorio Ema
nuele signed long series Of Fas'
cist DEGREES which Mussolini put
before him. Among them was :
decree giving the Fascist Crane
Council tie right to pass on the
succession to the throne.
The king summoned Mussolin
to power under the menace o.
the theatrical march OF the
Blackshirts on Rome. At tn
time Marshal Pietro Badogllt
was reported to have asked tbs
See KING On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
NATION NOW HAS
$3.50 AIRP0RTS
Total Number OF Planes
Rises To $4,000 Dur
ing Present Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-H-
T. P. Wright, civil aeronautics
administrator, reported today
that the nations total of fliers,
planes and airports increased
greatly in 1947, a year marked
also by important steps toward
more safety and flyins facilities.
The CAA issued 125,00o new
private pilot licenses, bringing
the total to 455,OO0. The number
Of registered civil planes rose
about $4,000 to $4,000, and the
number of airports increased
nearly one-fourth to $3.50.
The number of pilot licenses
issued was double that of 1916
and 100000 persons obtained stu
dent permits.
Program Underway
The federal airport program
authorized in 1916 got under way
See NATION On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
BRITAIN TO FREE
BURMA JANUARY 4
Constitution Governing
l4,50O,OOO Goes Into
Effect At 5 A. M.

RANGOON, Burma, Dec. 28.-
If The constitution which will
govern more than 14,500 600 cit
liens of free Burma will 60 into
effect at S am, Burma time,
on Jan. 4 - the Burmese "1n-
dependence Day." This was an
nounced officially today.
This land of pagodas, jewels
and rice terraces will receive
full independence from the Brit
ish, who are Withdrawing all
their military forces save a few
officers who will remain to COM
plete turning military tasks over
to the regular Burmese army.
Today's announcement said
that the Burmese Constituent
Assembly will meet immediate
ly after the Burmese flag re-
places the Union Jack over gov
ernment house at daybreak. The
Assembly will be dissolved at
o;3O am, then meet five hours
later as the professional parlla'
ment of a free Burma.
At its first session the parlla'
rnent will debate the terms OF
treaty under which the British
gain the right to maintain mill
,ary training missions in Burma,
The treaty provides also for the
transfer of 81 small naval yes
sels to Burma and the cancel
ing Of $6O,oOO,0o0 in Burmese
debts to Britain. The Burmese
agreed to negotiate a trade pact
with the British.
Saw Shwe Thaik, provisional
president Of the Burmese Re
public, will read the formal
Proclamation to the Assembly
making the constitution opera
tive,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Planes BRING CT
BRIDES, FlANCES
Nearly Two Score Italian
Greek Girls Arrive
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. Up
- Nearly two score Italian anc
Greek girls, vanguard of ar
aerial invasion of CT war brides
and finances, flew into Wash.
ington today aboard Trans Worlc
Airline planes.
TWA officials said other large
groups are expected before mid
night Wednesday when the law
providing free entry for wal
brides expires.
Planes from Athens and Rome
were rerouted to National Air.
port here because of the recorc
snowstorm which buried New
York's La Guardia field.
The youngest in the group
which reached here today is Lu-
ciana Parri, who flew from Italy
to marry First 1t. Ralph Bassett
Jr., of 81 West 84th street, New
York city. She is only IA. The
See PLANES On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Army Rushing Help
To B-29 Survivors
Medical Rescue Team Parachutes Down
To Crash Scene On Snowy Slopes OF
Rugged Serpentine Mountain

NOME, Alaska, Dec. %. -W.n)
= A medical rescue team has
been parachuted to aid surviving
crewmen of a wrecked BIG, ma
rooned six days in sub-zero
weather by an Arctic storm, and
an Air Force flider was dispatch
ed today to pick up the four un-
known survivors of the eight
man crew.
The Air Force announced that
two paratroopers and a medical
officer were dropped at the crash
scene, 100 miles North Of Nome,
in dangerous rescue operation
last night.
A CAT Skytrain, towing a glid-
er, was expected to reach the
wrecked superfortress sometime
today for a hazardous rescue at
tempt in a 30-mile-an-hour wind.
Ground rescue parties and native
dog teams also were pushing
slowly through the storm toward
the wreckage of the four-engined
bombed, which disappeared
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
The Weather
SUB FORECAST

.. SUB FORECAST
soUsH CAROLlNA--Genera fair
oa Sao slightly cooler Monday. Tuesday
vnv.a!siderable cloudiness and signify
M NgoRTH CAROLINA-Fair and rathe1
W.. So!u Monday and Monday night. Tues'
Warmer
WEATHER Forecast:
chronological data for the "a hour
'lg 1880 p. m. Yesterday.
, TEMPERATURES
IA 'p d. m. A 1880 a. m. Al 1870 p. m
n,73O p m. 5S
NoMaaximum 66 Minimum 40 Mean S;
!, ss:so a m. 46 7:30 a. m. SO 1880 p. m
LOU p. m. "a
~. PRECIPITATION
'o'si for the "a hours ending 1881
NJ ~ p m. - 600 inches.
'9'si since the First of the month
'-'~o'50 inches.
r. TIDES FOR TODAY
rW5om the Tide Tables published By
O. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Silminton III :os a. nun m. s:27 a. m
MAJ. 1l:17 D. m. 6:18 p. m
'nooro Inlet 8:49 a. m. 2.28a. m
su e:14 p. m. 3:15p. m
Ia Ssanf1se 7:l7 Sunset 5:12 Moonris.
a Maonzat al4 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Committee PLANS
LITTLE MAN AID
Tightening OF Anti Trust
Laws Will Be Aim OF
House Group

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-U.H
Strengthening of the antitrust
laws to protect the ''little man.
from unfair trade practices may
be recommended by the House
committee on small business.
Its decision, the committee said
today in a report to Congress,
rests on the outcome of current
efforts to improve the position of
the small, Independent tire deal
er.
Many small tire dealers, the
report said, complained that five
large manufacturers dominated
the tire industry and that unfair
trade practices, helpful to GER
See COMMITTEE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
HUNTERS PARADISE

HUNTERS PARADISE - An
interesting part of Mr.. Merritt's S
letter a few days ago on the
growing of rice along the Cape
Fear, was the mention of the
birds which wrought destruction
in the rice fields.
With the passing of the rice
fields in this area, it is natural
to suppose that the birds also
went with the rice. Other game
also passed into oblivion as the
section became more populated
Old journals recall that ami
mails once abounded in this sec
ton which would have gladdened
the present-day hunters heart.
There were once buffalo as plen'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
KINA DEATH TOLL
REPORTED AT s.
Five Survivors From Ship
Land AT Typhoon-
Devastated Manila

Manila, Dec. % -P)-Help-
lessly driven by a 120-mile-an-
hour typhoon, the Danish motor
ship Kina smashed to pieces on
rocky islet off Samar on
Christmas night with loss of up
to IS of the 81 persons aboard,
five survivors declared today on
arrival in Manila for hospital
treatment.
One person is known to be dead
and many others were last seen
spilling out of a wrecked life
boat to almost certain death in
the bowling sea, but five may
have reached perilous refuge on
a craggy island near the scene
of the tragedy, the survivors
said.
There are % known survivors,
including three American wom-
en-. All are to be brought to
Manila by US. Navy amphibian
plane from the Norwegian
motorship Samuel Bake, an
chored at Calbayog, Samar.
Broken Limbs
Those arriving today were N.
E. B. Olofsen, a Dane attached
to the Chinese maritime customs
at Shanghai, Mrs. Olofsen, Rich
ard Matti, 13, Swiss from Hong
Kong, all suffering from expo
sure; Hanse Tage Madsen, ships
cook of Fyne, Denmark, who has
a broken right leg; and seaman
Karl Spur Hansen, a Dane,
whose right arm was broken.
The typhoon, which cut a path
across the central Philip
See KINA IN paun T,uo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
And So To Bed

Two young men dropped
into a local restaurant last
night for Coffee"
One of them looked at ms
companion with surprise
when the second ordeIeu "a a
large plate of spagne's' .sn "
60 with the coffee: :rt nt" .fter fer
you eat that tas stuff neals j"st a,,eu veu
the big Christmas thronsh meas YIN in
tho last two days? ne asked;
"rve been eating at tnira
table for two doys," his com
nsnion replied, explaining
that five brothers, four SIS
ters and assorted in-laws
and cousins had descended
upon the household for the
Christmas holiday and the
attendant feasts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

This peculiar place is Ponape
Island, DR.. William r. Bascom,
of Northwestern University, Chi
cago, told the American Anthro-
biological Association today.
DR.. Bascom, who made a cul-
tural survey of the little Far
Eastern island taken from the
this outstanding example of mod
esty and restraint is a founda-
ton stone of Ponapean economy.
The point of all the modes1y -
See PONAPE on Page TWO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
GIRL DIES FROM
BULLET IN BRAIN
Vivian Grove, Baltimore,
Lives 106 Days After
Being Wounded

BALTIMORE, Dec. %. Wv
Wan Grove, "a died today in
University Hospital, 106 days
after she was shot and the bullet
lodged in her brain.
She had remained in a coma
since the shooting. gdoctors said
an operation to remove the .32
calibre slug was impossible be-
cause of her weakened condition.
Doctors at one time, though
marveling she was alive at all,
had given her a fighting chance
to recover.
miss Grove was shot while
seated at table in a West
See GIRL on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. %. -(R-
The animals at the Bronx Zoo
rode out the "big blow of 1947'
quite nicely, thank you.
Only two untoward incidents
resulted from the record snow
fall of Friday, William Bridges,
publicity director for the New
York Geological Society, said to-
day.
The lions missed their meal
Yesterday and two Himalayan
pheasants escaped from their
lsnow-damaged outdoor enclosure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Bronx Zoo Animals Ride
OutStOrmInG GOOdShape

The other animals were in fine
fettle, however.
The moose trampled comfort
able yard" in the high drifts in
which to cavort; the deer had no
trouble keeping narrow trails
open, and the pandas and Amer
ican otter plowed tunnels under
the snow surface in their en-
closures, punching vertica a ]
breathing and reconnaissance
holes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Hits Andersen CHARGE:
COP Leaders Fear Party Split
TOUGH DUMMY

EVERETT, Mass, Dec. 28-
R-Bruce Mclean, 16, landed
in the hospital today for tack
ling snowman.
An Everett High school
junior and football squad
member, Bruce built the big
snowman on his lawn two
days ago. Unaware that it had
since developed heavy coat
of ice, he hurled himself at
it for the practice play.
The result was a fractured
collar bone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
Ponape Peculiar Place;
M0desty National Theme

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec.
-R-There is at least one
place in the world where a man
runs for public office by telling
people he doesn't amount to
much.
He may grow yam nine feet
long and weighing 225 pounds but
he doesn't dare brag about it. He
may be the best carpenter in the
community but he mustn't admit
it. He may have a fine large
home but he must tell visitors
that it is old and small.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29
New York City Digs Out
After Gripping Storm
q KILLED

NEW DELHI, Dec. %. -
P) - Four crew members
and 10 passengers were killed
last night when an Indian
transport plane en- route to
Bombay crashed shortly aft
er taking off from Karachi.
The names Of the victims
have not yet been released,
but officials said an investi-
cation into the cause Of the
crash was underway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

Tuesday on long-range train
ing flight over the North Pole.
Four Men Sighted
Air Force search planes found
the wreckage yesterday on the
frozen slopes of Serpentine Noun
tain, and bush pilots reported "at
least" four of the crewmen still
were alive, and possibly fifth
survived the crash.
Army officers confirmed there
were survivors, but did not know
how many.
Temperatures of 25-degree be.
low zero and a dense snow fog
hampered rescue operations.
AS ground crew in an Army
weasel, "a special tractor-type
snow vehicle, edged toward the
scene, native dog teams from
Deering, 40 miles from the wreck
age, slashed their way through
the Arctic blasts.
At Nome, 100 troops, part o:
500 ARMV IN Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

See SECRETARY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

See GOVERNMENT On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

See PRESIDENT on page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

w11,MINGTON and vicinity:
VAR and rather cold today and to-
night; Tuesday considerable cloudiness
and slightly warmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-29

See ARMY On Page Two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
YWCA WINDS UP MONTH
OF MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Membership Month for the
YWCA Of Detroit Will be Of
ficislly closed with dinner
AZ Central Branch az 6 . M.
Monday. Nav Is Mrs NJ f.
Radabaugh is IN charge OF Al
rangemen's Reservations must
be made by Man p
Y-TeenS. Junior members Of
the YWCA Will dramatic the
musical pageant, And No one
Asked along with the choral
verse presentation Of One God
and How We Worship Him
which shows traditional forms
az worship used In Catholic
Jewish and Protestant servc-
"YwCA includes women and
girls Of many different crecds
races and occupations saws
Mrs. a. 3 Crow prosIden Of
the YWCA in Detroit IN the
YWCA they learn tina, ,hcn
mutual Interests are m b
stronger than the differences
which tend to divide ihcn}
Mrs Crow states that new
members VIII be welcomed AZ
any ~ the four branches of The
Detroit YWCA. Central High
land Park. Lucy Thurman and
Dearborn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Patrons Of Arts
To Give Banquet

Dctroits prominent Patrons OF
the Arts will have as guest speak
or the Hon. Archibald j Cary,
Jr.. of Chicago for It's 18th An
nua Membership Banquet. The
affair, outstanding because of us
position in cultural and musical
circles of this community will be
hold at Lucy Thurman Branch,
YWCA. Thursday evening May
%
Mr. Cary the son OF Bishop and
Mrs. a. J Cary, does not stand
IN the reflected light OF promin-
ence enloyed bv his distinguished
father. lie is steadily forging
ahead himself as one Of tho
Windy Cj,ys leading characters
not only n the neld Of religious
en- cles, but IN the arenas ~ law
civic and educational aciiNitlr
as well as IN tha, ~ politics
Among some az Important offices
and positions hc occupies $40
Minister OF Wnodlawn ANik
Church Alderman ~ ChicnS
3gd Ward mcmbc of the Ctban
League Branch and ~ the Round
Table Conference 30 Christian
and Jews. and = former president
of Chicago Chapter Alpha PHI
Alpha fratcrnity, He IS also aft
Lated with the NAACP a ditcc-
to Of ,hc Illinois Federal Savings
and Loan Assn, and the UNITY
Mutual Life Insurance company.
The banquet committee urges
those who plan attending the
dlHnev 20 secure registrations M
wed,stcly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24


STATE OF MICHIGAN. for
he probate court for the Coun-
~ ~ Wayne
No. 54s.s4o
w 'ne Matter ~ thc Estate N
JEREMIAH ROBINSON De
ceased
Notice is hcrchv gwen that
aN creditors OF said deceased arc
cqutcd % present thcu claims
IN writing and undo oath to
said Court = 'hc Probate Office
% ihc CITY ~ Detroit In aisd
County and 90 servo = copy
thereof upon
MARY LOU ROSlNSON. adj
nIpIsiWriX ~ said estate at
2q27 Mullctt Street Detroit.
Michigan on or before tho 10Th
dav ~ JULY a D l947 and
that such claims will bo heard
bv said court before judge Pat
rick IT O'Ruen in Court Room
No BOG Wavno County Build-
inp in M Getty ~ Detroit IN
said County on tho Goth ddv
~ july. a y l94I AZ tyso o.
clock in The afternoon
Dated Nav 10 a. n 1917
PATRICK II OBRTEN.
judge n Probate
Publlshe+ Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty DAYS
from the dale hereof 5-24 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
LEWIS. ROWLETTE
AND BROWN
AiiYs. for Adm.
100 81. Antoine Street
Detroit 26,M iehiqan


STATE or MICHIGAN Tho
PROBATE Cow 20 the County ~
Wsgne
No. 34s3se
IN trr Mater ~ tho Estate ~
ALBERTA F PITTMAN De
rc4scd
Notice is hereby given that III
tcrcdtore ~ said deceased arc
required % present their claim
m writing and under osrn to
SAID Court at the Probate OF
flee in the CITY ~ Detroit m
said County and 20 serve a
copy thereof upon RANDALL
HENRY PITTMAN AdmnEtra-
Tor Of said estate a. 1915 RooSe-
welt Street Detroit Michigan. on
or before the 3lst dav q JULY.
A. D., iq47. and that sue b.
claims will be heard bv said
court. before Judge James r.
Sexton. n Court Room No 527.
WAYNE County Building IN the
CITY Of Detroit. IN said Coun-
~. on the 3lst dsv of July A.
D.. l947. AZ $50 o'clock m the
afternoon.
Dated Nav 10. lo47
JAMES n. SEXTON.
Judge of Probate
Published in DETROIT TRI-
BUNE once each week Tor three
weeks successively within thir-
" DAYS from the date hereof
5-24 -6-7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

Judge ~ Probate
P4nG.hcd n DETROIT TRI
BiNF nro zach week Tor three
t,ccke >urCessNeiv within thir-
tv day from thc dat rhooof
24-6-7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
By OSCAR NEWMAN

inc HlinthpoIlb Clby"lue boxing
tournament will get underway Mon
day night with evident promise Of
some fast stepping, hard hitting
young men vyinR for city champion
ship honors.
These tournaments, In previous
years, have proven valuable assets
in molding stronger characters Of
our future citizens. They also have
been a boon 10 the professional
boxing ranks.
Many a young hopeful, who has
risen 10 hghtdom's highest awards
WAS once such a youngster as you
will see in Golden Glove rings
throughout the country giving
everything he's got TO win, even
II it's only a fighting heart with
no boxing skill TO back him up.
An example Of continued success
in the ring Ii Eddie Lacy, former
Northwest Golden Glove Ayweight
champion, now attending Minnesota
University. The boxing coach Of
the Gopher boxing team il conf.
dent Of LAcy's ring proves and
continued success. Although Eddie
IL unable 20 compete In intercolle-
gate competition he will make all
team trips a. an alternate fighting
exhibition bouts.
Eddie Is n modest chap who di-
vides his time between training and
studying. He intends to major in
industrial arts. A future champion
in every right.
Among the teams who will seek
the city crowns will be Phyllis
WheRtley's team coached by Harry
Davis, former amateur fighter.
Phyllis WheHtley has an impress
siVe record and this year will be
no exception. Coach Davis Is very
enthusiastic about the lineup he will
present Monday.
WheAtley Team Lineup
Junior FlyweiRht-Daniel Davis
FlyweiRht--David Hammond.
BantAmwcight -- Melvin Ham
mond.
Observation-Disclosures Steele.
Observation-Disclosures James.
Welterweight - James Carlyle
defending city champ).
Light Heavyweight-Jackie Reed
thew prOspeCt).
Halle Q. Brown will present
much stronger team than last
year. The team during the 1916
81, Paul city tournament missed
the team trophy by one point.
This years lineup will
be as follows:
Junior Flyweight &C., Dolbert
Crushson.
Flywcight-Lcster Bailey.
Bantamweight-Dick Smith.
Featherweight -- Laverne New
some.
Lightweight-John Warren.
Observation-Disclosures Harris.
MISUNDERSTANDING Duke.
Light Hcavywcight-Charles An
dersOn.
HeRvyweight-Joe Daniels.
Local Basketball News
Iowa's Little Rens noscd out
the Halle All-Stars $3.50 and con-
sidered themSelvosvery IucKy TO win
by this close margin. The All
Stars played an inspired brand Of
basketball, showing a great i'm
provement over past games. Duke
Green was judged the best all
around star for the Halle team.
Jack Johnson walked Off with game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17

J.EJ.--I was sitting down read
ing the newspaper and | found your
column. like IL. | would like TO
get a job. | had three years and
seven months in the Tank Corps. !
stayed in the front line 1863 days.
That was 1863 days too long for ]
got wounded in the knee. got the
Purple Heart, four Battle Stars,
an ETC ribbon and the Good Con-
duct Medal. ! think | done my part,
don't you (smile)?
Ans: I do that, soldier. My hats
on to you. People forget all too
quickly what a few brave men, liy-
ing and dead, gave out with in this
past war. NOnetheless. Bud. you
must face the facts. You need a
job for you have your future TO
look forward 10. My advice then is
to take a job learning the trade
you have always yearned TO know.
Uncle Sam will help you with his
On-the- iOb-traininE program for
eX-GTs. You will be tided over
financially while you learn. Visit
the local veterans agencies for full
particulars.
E.J.R.-This is my second hus-
band | am with now. He is very
nice 10 me as far as | know but
looks like we can't make no sue
cess in nothing. We both work but
still we can't make enough money
to do what we need. What Is best
for us to do?
Ans: Lots Of families are get
ting by nicely on the same salary
your husband makes. II you had TO
get by on his salary alone II
would be a tight squeeze but you
could do u. II isn't how much money
you earn, madam, that determines
your success IL il the manner
in which you handle your earn
ings. My new Happier Living Les
son No. 5. How TO Gain and Hold
Money" will give you practical
help and Is intended to aid you
in achieving financial freedom. Send
for this lesson IL you can.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-17
No Negro Tralnecs
In New Army Set.Up

WASHINGTON. u. G. (NNPA)
Although War Department plans
for universal military training pro.
vide for inclusion Of Negroes. n
spokesman for the department las,
Monday admitted that Negroes are
being ignored In an experimental
unit which will he set up at Fort
Knox. Kentucky.
Tho unit will comprise n group
Of 66l teen-age volunteers who will
undergo as n test the universal
military training program which
the Army hopes Congress will
adopt, The War Department said
no colored teen ayers will be in.
eluded In the group Of IL 10 10
year old youths, who will represent
an educational and geographical
cross-sectiOn Of the country.