davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
Das Dcmtihe 211mjcmnt
int 111iintben
TOrtletllno bon Scitc 1.

CoIilSeiilY uull StI!e /.
holb at trenncn rcrmnd)tcn, pcil
Sstor bon Millcr lie AT Ser llcbrr.
5euaina gcbrod,t hottc, Sob Sic be-
trefienocn Sbicftc nirgcnolpc bciicr
elmer aroben, mcIt,pcitcn 3ilolmQs.
ouiaobe Nicncn fcn,tcn oIs in bieicm
Nuhmcstenrpcl Ser Scdnit.
Ssfar bon WtillcrS 2chen iii hcutc
'hon III ncitcm Atobc Jcacnh1r ae.
fporoen. Gr mar in1mer cin Trcrno
helterer Stories, fonriihcr sncfootcn
nno rou'henher ;Seitc bon borodcm
ueber'd)lnnn9. hle er aIcid,'olls ols
Wtittcl emp1arb, 9cgeiiteruna fiir
ieln Mcrf 81 erlrcfcn. 6 lei bier
etne Der hs'eihncnnien NncfNotcN
uno roll'hcnoer Teitc bon borotcrn
uehcr'hmnnn. sic CT aIcid)ious ols
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leln Merf su crmcfcN. Gs lei bier cine
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14

niht Suleet araereat hurh Die Ser
gIeihsmoalidfeiicn nit ihrem Sen.
iinaton Nh,ierm. 0ranfreib ipor 10.
gar ani ser Tieielm,silelluug nit ei.
ecnen Maihinen rcrtreten. @:obe
Sntcrere aeigtcn Seiterrei6 uuS aud
SHneben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14


mono nit tehni'dcr Gncroie. gair
acbrnl,ben INNER mehr Ma'd)'ncn
unb Dies lit elmer bcr mitti9itcn 6of.
toren. scr uniere bphc Sebcnshnltltn1
llno llnIcr iabclboitcs ipirtid)aitlid)es
WohStum benirft hat.
Tie Misunderstanding 1T bel
ms acrct)t Gic slmerifoncr heiitcn
Is 0tilliprcu &rnftpugen ,no bies
oacin 1T ein 9clpeis, SOP hos Gin.
fpnmcn in m,icrcm ToIfc elcid)mo.
6ig pcrteilt it, llcbcr 9Or1 BON ms
9cb6reu Dem 9,iittcl'tano an, uno iino
lucbcr reid nod arn.
Tics iinN nod nseincr NuiidNt Sic
!SnuptnlcrfmoIe lnt'crcs Glrtit)oits.
inItclns. IS erbcbt lid Nnnn Die ,Sro.
or. rh es inns acniist bet. Sic ein5ia
rid,tigc 8runOioac fiir Die @cnrtct.
hung cines &,rtldnftsipiicms hifhCt
Sic ,Srnar, mic e. nl' Sic McnIdlCn
gclpirft tot. 2ciltct cs ctInns iiir lie?
Wictct cs linen etluoa? Mcnn man
froQi. Oh cin @irt'toits'ni,cm etp1s
fir iCmnrNcn lclItet, 10 mill mon nil.
'Cn, rb bic 9cltc acntQ st c''en ha.
tcl, Ub tic cine cntprC6cnNe Yrt rnr
Mohrlmgamittcln habcn un6 Of tie
circStcIle hobcn. no tic bcnncn 'fIn.
fcn fonncn. &nhcn lie qcnug @drne
III Der fNltCn r<ohrcs5eit? &obcn lie
@oNcipanncn Gu'd1cn, &rofhpo1en.
Tun0'lmfnppardtc, MjIh lnN nG hie
3ingc, bic cine nnItnoige ScbeushoI.
tuna criorbCrt? ltn0 mcnn mon Iroqt,
NOS Elm Su'ICm Ben Wcn'dIcn hiCtet,
10 mill nlnn rillclt. ob lie cin onrc1crt.
oc5 ychcn fiihrcn. 81 lie in ihrcr Mr.
bclt niifljd1 iirN, Of et1 ieNcr 'eire
@ihtigfcit in oem aon,cn NIrhcit@.
sro'cb 'iibIt. Sd lie miteinonocr alt
ousforren rnh oh lie Belt hobcr,
Gin @ud, II Ieicn. aonncr lie @ctt
Sirrcn, trie cS linen bcyicbt2 Sober
lie wclrgcnhcit 9tlliif III h6ren uno
Mhliif su 'hoiien? Eit ihr id'op'e.
ri'tcr Sricb mbcblnoert cocr lit CT
Critlft2
Yion fonn hip notcriclIcn Iortei.
lc umicrCs Snitcma in elncm Sot slt.
ionmcnioiicr. IS mog 'cin, oos mir
fcin nollfomncncs SnItcm hohcr.
oher cs lit Sotiod)e. oob. untcr Sen
Iittiitcn hicics SDItens 7cc Ser
GrNbCpoIterllnQ 'oIt 5O"@ ouer IN.
bl,it'tricacn 6!itcr Scr @elt eriel,.
gen uno bic'e @ittcr ilrh ecrcfIt ae.
MIG ncrtciIt, Naf Ser Gl,rt1'tlnit,@.
oncrifoner inr'tonhe it, cine @cbcns.
tnltlnG at bciitcu, I'M Die i'm Nie
eanie NcIt bcneioct,
Gics lit turs 1Cioqt, Sic Shil>c.
RING NChcn, lpa: unicr Sn'tcm fllr
un'cr %olt acIciitct bot @enn id, "a.
NGn 'on. uoa e. lm'Crcnr &pIfe blctrt,
10 hcnfe id' ON IlCbitcn an lmicra
SuGCnN. Gie 3ohl hcricniqcr. Die
cine 5ia1 Sd1ool obioluicrt hobcu,
nldit icit 1890 Nrci;chn NtoI ihncI.
Ter oIS Sic &cinntbepolfcrung ima
S,e 9lrinhl Scr GnIlcQc Hrahuiertcn
ich5mol 'tnCuCr. Hir norcn outl
Die 3CuQCn elmer Nromott't1cu Won0.
hung I'M NCNfCN itbGr @Itr9crrcd1te.
l(n'crC &in>Cr aIoubcn in, tic'Iter
Scrien at h1s qlcid'c NlCdt 'i;r ole
WtnlhCn nhne Niitl.t Off Noiie.
Tlrtc, Nt!'aloH rbCr Blnlhcr. .<d)
babe itct5 bicie 9Inild,t ais thcoretiih
ritltll oNQCiChCn n2cr neinc alr0cr
hctrahtCn NiC5 a. cine IcbCnh;1c
<otind)e. Nt Mill oomit 'n1cr, hoB
bic omcrifoNl'd1c @cbCn>nciic ms I'M
4au'e elmer WcncrotIou mC;tCr ec.
AZ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14

S,un Sic urn Shre Nnoeb0riaeu
Nt,t9llch i'm Arnnienneretn unD
GentruI WerbnnDy Wenn nid,t. Ieet
1T Die 3ctt hetautrctcn I'm 9endl,ere
Srtor'ntion ruien Sie ben Yotnls
terfreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14

Sinh Sie unh ,hrr NrGchrrtqen
Ufrt0lieo I'M arunienperein unb
Central Gcrhann2 Nenn ritli lest
III rie 3elt be,3utrctcn I'm 0tnnuere
In'orfnflon ruier Sic ZEN 0oi1ls
nerfreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
3mrd) bic S'lmme ariprpd,cn.

Gin Monn fpnlnt in einen 0lumcn
loNcn ruN ioat: sd brouhc eincH
ifonen Straub. Sh bobe aber III,
sllacnblit fein 6eIb bel mir. Sd,
brin9e cs Shncn mcracn herein."
Sic Gerfoitcrln ontrpnrtet oarnlf
IGdclno: "Tonn nebmen mir Ser.
albmclnnid,t.."
Gs tit iltterlid) leid)ter filr Den
Monn. cine MIR licbenoc uno hinge.
benoe Irau neben lid, 81, hoben. ais
cine EcrionIid,fcit, lme BOD, icllte ct
auh bieie iud,cn. ipclI 'eire ainner lie
brauhcn 81 ibrer Gmtmidllna uno
nod mebr, neil er iie ielber bralltt
5l iciuer Gnt.uid!,,n9
aorl Vocib.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-09-14
fmitiee Gde
WiQfpmmcn

"Wo nurit ou9" iraot ii, ar!rtter
tbrcn fIeInen Schn.
pei Sd,,l;ens."
vaan,Ir ou bort oud) n,c,: uuae.
lcecn2"
"Ncin. ;srou stul, hot lid, iehr
ae'reut. Sic hnt aeinai, ST h>'! mir
scrooe nod scFcblt,," '"
M.: .@liien Sir, mc;. AN. iyr,,d,
hcibt: %icl Wiiien maht aopi.
itmcrScn."
q: sic SIiidliher "a hober
Sic ia noh nic 9op'ihner;n &C..
bobt."
Sehrer: .@os fehIt benn Shrcm
Sohn, DEM SHnns2 @orlln, fonmt er
Ocnn niht sum llnterriht?"
SHUTTER: "Garon iino Sic ifulh,
Ias fnnnt pun ser nelcn perriiftcs
Ntc.hooc bcin Hehner. ScldeGrenl.
pcl ollfSuaeben: .sSenn ou eileU
slptel III 'jln' Ntlnlten lit, in lpelher
3cit fannlt hu ilcb jcbn eiien?"
Sons bat 'ldl aelpib Iiitbe geaebcr.
nbcr hcin nclntcu mod,tc cr id)larp
lnN Scr slrit 'ogte, Sons mus noG
ciu paor Gage iu t&auie bIelbeu."
2chrcr: ,Hlrecnomnrer ihr ielb 5
ainbcr ~ Nollie. bie Ntutter hat MIR
bier slepicl ,nlh mill hieie eered't Der.
tcllcn - rlc fnnn lie Dies mohen2"
Sans: sd, lpelB. Sic fcht slplel.
mus"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Bowers Leads In
Official Count

Now it's official! Fred Bowers
first Negro to be nominated to a
major office in Montgomery
county, by official count, is shown
to have led all but one of the ten
candidates for representatives to
general assembly.
The official count varied only
slightly from the unofficial count,
completed on the night of the
election.
Board of Election officials say
the 129,148 vote was a record Off
year vote.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
POLICE BLOTTER SAYS:
Wine Store Man
Can't Describe
$243 BundIt
POLICE BLOTTER SAYS:
BY JIMMY N. JONES

Edward Broadnax, rs, of $40 S.
Summit st., told police he was
held up by an armed robber at
the corner Of Dunbar and Fifth
st. last night at $40 and was
forced to hand over a cigar box
containing $243, the day RECEIPTS.
According to the Wine store
clerk, the robber was a man about
six feet tall, wearing a hat and
%overcoat, but he vas unable to give
a description or the color of the
hat and coat.
According to the excited clerk,
the theft demanded the money in
the cigar box, the contents of the
cash register, and the billfold of
Broadnax, which according to the
clerk contained "No Funds"
Police are looking for the thief.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Home Ave. Loses
$4,000 Plan
Improvement

The City Commissioners last
night rejected a $4,000 improv-
ment program for Home avenue.
In their meeting last night men,
bers of the City Commission voted
to increase the number of park
ing meters in the West Side Of
the downtown section and thus
garner more money for the city,
but failed to accept a proposal
that 100000 dollars be spent to
improve the street leading to the
Continued On Page 4
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
IQ-YEAk-OLD
TB Patient 'T+estffiies In
Wine-SIuying' Trial

haar portions of the conversation
enhatlng from the house on the
night Of the murder.
i. the disposition taken by a
out stenographer Miss Cart
wright said: "My boy friend had
gone to get some sandwiches when
| heard Charles Taylor and Asia
roster in conversation. | recognize
ed their voices and | went to the
window, but couldn't see in as the
blinds were drawn. | heard Susie
Mae Scott, Fosters common-law
wife say, Don't get me, get him.
I'm not after him, he's after me!'
! then heard something like a
firecracker and saw something fall
out the door. I later learned it
was the body of Frank Garrett"
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
Business Bureau Warns
Auuinst Xmas Con Men

WestSide seeking contributions for
non-existant churches, on the pre-
tense that they are seeking funds
for "Chirstmas Cheer for Child
dren."
The Dayton Better Business
Bureau has been swamped with
calls for information concerning
the authority and confirmation of
permits issued to persons authoriz-
ed to make solicitations for funds.
The Bureau poitns out that on
The Bureau points out that on
ent business firms have become
victims of there "Con Units" who
are operating in the many areas of
the city.
For example, a West Side house
wife called this reporter Wednes-
Continued Page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Free Diabetes
Tests For Dayton

During Diabetes Detection
Week, Monday through Saturday,
Dayton and Montgomery County
residents may get free urine
checks at physician offices Sor at
any of the following laboratories:
Ollie, 1913 w. Fifth St. Fideli-
ty Building, Third National build
ing and Harries building; Zipf la
boratory, Fidelity building; Abr
amson, Reibold building; Hoover,
Reibold building land the medical
laboratory, 60 Wyoming st.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
9-yEAR-oLD
BY JIMMY JONES

An entirely neW plctu4e arose
when prosecutor and defense at
torney in the second-degree muir
der trial of Asia Foster 40, of 226
Franklin st. journeyed to the
Saltwater Sanitorium and quest
Toned Dorothy Cartwright, 19-year
old mother of a rs month old
baby, who is said to have been an
"ear witness" to the crime. Miss
Cartwright is a patient at the sani-
forum.
Asia Foster is being tried for the
August 12th. murder of Frank
Garrett, 80, Of 226 Franklin st.
Assistant prosecutor, Russell Cart
er is acting for the state.
In her disposition Miss Cart
wright stated that she and her boy
friend we're seated in his cat
which was parked III the rear Of
the murder house and she could
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Chemist Student
Wins ACS Award

Chester Pryor, Wilberforce
State College chemist student
from Cincinnati was one of three
students honored at the Engineers
club last night by the Dayton
section of the American Chemical
society.
, Pryor along with Frederick
Schiller, University Of Dayton and
Robert Harder from Antioch Col
lege was announced as one of the
winners of the sections third an
nual college chemistry awards.
Pryor was selected by his col
lege faculty as the outstanding
chemical student in the college.
The winners received junior
memberships in the ACS and sub
scription to ACS technical journ-
ais.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
SEVEN FLEE, ONE
Jumps Stories AS Fire Cuts Home

employee of Cecil Harris Cocktail
Bar leaped from the second floor
window in a frantic effort to es-
cape the spreading holocaust. Win
ston told the writer; 81 just took
some clothes in my hand, Dashed
the window out and leaped
through"
Winston sustained sidewalk
burns to his left hand.
Fireman from Company 10
worked three hours to stop the
blaze and this reporter could see
that the damage to the inside of
the house was quite extensive;
floors and door holdings were
charred and a large juke box will
never play again. Other furnish
ings were almost completely de-
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

and stopped to turn it off when it
had just noticed the stove leaking
blew up and flames shot every
where. Mrs. Law was not injured,
but she and the other tenants of
the eight room frame house were
unable to save even a pair Of
shoes SO fast did the blaze spread.
They We're only able to flee for
their own safety.
One roomer, Earl Winston, an
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

For nearly every woman who
went ON strike, operators of the
laundries have been able to hire
a Negro woman from the West
Side where most of the col
ored on strike also live to
"scab" and help keep Dayton
laundry workers among the low
est paid in the northern section of
the country.
Employees of three laundries
have been on strike for eight
weeks and spokesman for the or
ganizing union say that manage
ment has flatly refused to discuss
ways of settling the strike.
The minimum wage, according
to the striking women, is soc an
continued on page b
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
SEVEN Flee ONE
By REX COSTON

The explosion of d fuel oil stove
in the home of Grace Law, 238
Dunbar, began a fire that result
ed in inestimable damage in the
house, caused a tenant to leap
from the second floor window sus-
tanning minor hand injuries, and
worked fireman for three hours.
The fire began at 6 am.
According to Grace Law she
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
By Jimmie N. Jones

Dayton has become the "Happy
Hunting Ground" for all types OF
Holiday racketeers with well laid
plans to victimize it's citizens out
Of whatever is not nailed down
during the coming Christmas buy
ing periods. Also an overflow Of
confidence men and women are
going from door to door on the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Two Negroes Are
Elected In kans.

KANSAS CITY, Kas. (ANP)-
Latest returns here indicate the
two Negro Republican candidates
have Won.
Myles Clay Stevens won unop-
posed as state representative of
the eight district. Fred White,
second district county commission
err, won over his Democratic op-
ponent, Cordell Meeks.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

They are Ernest Schomber and
Wilhelm Schepp, who, in a letter
to the DAILY EXPRESS, asked
that their desire to marry "brown
girls" be made known to readers
OF this newspaper. Below is the
letter:
Dear Newspaper:
1--WE beg you affectionate to
Continued From Page 3
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
HEARTED
Germans Say They Want
! O Marry Brown Girls

Two German youths, who describe themselves as
having "curly fair hair, blue eyes and are slender and
have a tender and mild heart are anxious to exchange
correspondence with ''brown girls who have in mind
going to Germany :. the purpose to get married."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
ORGANIZER SAYS
ORGANIZER SAYS
Negro Women 'Scab' To
Break Laundry Strike
By TED WOOD

Dayton laundries are using mostly Negro women
as "scab employees while regular employees many
with five years service records : are striking for higher
wages and union recognition, spokesman for the Laundry
Workers, international (AFL) told a DAILY EXPRESS
repOrter.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Gulf Hurricane Heads
Across Florida as
Residents Seek Shelter
Gainesville and OcuIu Are
In Poth of SIow-Moving
Tropical Disturbance
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5.-The
screaming winds of a tropical
hurricane bore down on mainland
cities today. toppling trees and
sending residents scurrying for
storm shelters as its center cross
ed the coastline from the Gulf of
Mexico at Cedar Key. So miles
southwest of Gainesville.
The Mama Weather Bureau re-
ported the force of the wind as
nearly 125 miles an hour when
the storm passed partially evacu-
ated Cedar Key. The barometer
plunged to 1900 inches as the first
gusts thundered inland at 8:14
am.
Ahead Of the storm lay a desc
late coastal section, then the
thriving cities of Gainesville, site
of the University of Florida; Ocala
the northern part of the rich citrus
belt and the big population cities
of st. Augustine and Jacksonville
Behind it was wind-whipped
and water -drenched coaStline
stretching 40 miles to Tampa Bay.
Anclote Key, just north of Tampa
Bay, was under three feet of wa
ter lashed by winds up to 73 miles
an hour but now subsiding.
Coast Residents Go Inland.
The slow movement of the
storm-about eight miles an hour
toward the northeast - would
make its march across the State
slow. The storm has been er-
ratio since its birth in the Carib-
bean five days ago, and forecast
ers watched it for other possible
tricks.
Residents hurried from low
lying Gulf Coast areas last night
and battened down farther inland.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Truman Talk on Controls
Expected Early Next Week

President Truman is expected
to discuss the new Emergency
Controls Act in a Nation wide
broadcast early next week, it was
said at the White House today.
The President announced Fri
day night in his report to the
people" that he would talk about
the new legislation as soon as it
was shaped up, explaining that he
wanted to let the Nation know
what your Government proposes
to do and how each citizen can
play his part"
There was some thought that
the speech might be coming along
this week, but Mr.. Ross thought
that extremely unlikely"
He pointed out that the legis-
lation, as is customary, is max
ing the rounds of the several in
terested departments and can
hardly be expected to get to the
White House for final action be-
fore Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
US. Had 10 Blast Cathedral
AfSeduI, News AgencySaYs
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Sept. S.
Fides, Catholic news agency, re-
ported today that American
planes destroyed the Cathedral of
Seoul after it was learned the
Communists were using it as an
ammunition storehouse. Fides
said it was feared that some nuns
were killed.
In a dispatch from Korea the
news agency said the cathedral
had been spared by American air
men when they destroyed the ad-
joining administration building
that was used as a Communist
army headquarters. American in
telligence then learned the cathe-
dral was used to store ammuni-
ton and orders were given to de-
stroy it. Fides added.
Fides said the cathedral was
one of many Catholic churches
that have been destroyed during
the war. It said that the bishops
house, cathedral and a major
seminary have been destroyed at
Seoul as well as Establishments in
other Korean towns.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Marine Propogondists Almost
Equal to Stains, Truman Says
HickenIooper Tells Senate Presidents Letter
To House Member Is Insult to Corps

Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican, of Iowa today branded as
IAN insult to the Marines" a letter
by President Truman in which he
said the Marine Corps has a
propaganda machine that is al
most equal to Stalin's."
The letter was sent to Repre-
sentative McDonough, Republican,
of California, in answer to pro-
posal that the Marines be given
representation on the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
In it Mr.. Truman said the Ma
rine Corps was the "Navy's police
force" and would remain so as long
as he was President.
/ The letters and Mr.. McDon-
ough's later comments were read
into the Congressional Record of
September /.
Marine Corps officers refused to
comment officially, but suggested
newsmen look up the record to
see what Marine duties are.
Senator Hickenlooker took the
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Army Seeks 10000
More for Induction
During November
New Call Is Expected
To Mean District Quote
OF About $50 Men

A call for 10000 more inductees
for the Army in November was
announced today.
The new call brings the total to
10000 men who will be inducted
during September. October and
The announcement at the Pen
tagon said:
THE Department of Defense
announced today that the Selec-
tive Service System has been
asked to call 10000 inductees
during November for assignment
to the Department of the Army.
No Navy and Air Force Calls.
"The Department of the Navy
and the Department of the Air
Force do not plan to place any
calls for November, Selective Serv-
ice was informed.
Requests issued in July called
for the induction of $4,000 men
in September and a further $4,000
in october for assignment to the
Army"
District draft officials estimated
the new cN will mean quota
of about $50 inductees from the
city during November. A total of
500 others already are slated for
induction, 252 this month and
248 during October.
The November call, it was
pointed out, will draw inductees
here from far down on the eligible
age bracket. Within three weeks,
for example, some 23-year- -olds
will be inducted and it is likely
that 21-year-olds will be reporting
for pre-induction physical exami-
nations by the end of the month.
Men 10 through Is years old are
eligible.
Broader Draft Policies Seen.
There was no immediate indi-
cation from national draft head
quarters, meanwhile, as to wheth-
er the new 10000 call will speed
changes in deferment policies.
But with a goal of million
men under arms by next June,
there are strong signs that the
draft policies soon will be broad
ened.
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee said
last week that in January his
group will consider raising the
draft age to 35. At the same time,
(See DRAFT, Page A-3.)