davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

- - 90 me most fortnight
So,,b Africa's 100000
us,haa;s,s who claim 10 repre-.
-. 49,. ,ban one tenth Of all
- eour,,v,s races. black and
-
~ N,.,,,oa,S,S ~ their annual
.,'S,,,,.r d,c,,e3 the govern
,,,s,eS nc a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Recovering From
Divorce Action
Held Not So Easy

When two people get divorce there are many lrat
tcal problems TO he settled There are questions abCa
finances custody oi the children and such But Nr'esa
dNorcee IN he January Woman's Home Companion
BODY tells You the emotional adjustments that k
made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
South Africa Churches
Are Against Apartheid

JOHANNESBURG Most of South Africa's church,
an increasingly strong stand against the Nat
alist governments policy OF Apartment degeneration
:, bites and Afrcans). according 10 b. Reuters ChrS
correspondent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Detroiter Selected
Soldier of The Week

49, ~ I/lNtEN Germany-Pfe Herbert d. pigoce
lo.s3 panlap St. Ferndae. Mich has been awarded M
Training Center for his superior per,ormanre 80
oulSland.ng mIlnary beAIing ana di.cl1--ine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
J. lnh-clrs
EniCTf0IilS
\CJaho11

New Yeats Eve Was he 90.
eeslen for many paiilcs and ius,
rloin eet iogeihcs for many Dc
ti@'ers IS ln the cast Of M. and
Mrs J. + Andrew az Elmwood
Who cric tanned Mrs. Andrews
SISTER Mrs Mary Lou Hinton
win q lovely party which had
bridge and whist occupying tn
guests moments as others tasted
nam turkey and All the trim.
mrps
Mrs. Hinton. who arrived
only The day before from North
Carolina. was surprised upon
entering her sisters home 10
learn that she was the honoree
Among those ENJOYING the eve.
ming Of fun thai lasted INTO ~,
New Year were: Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Cough. Nh and Mr.
william Smiley. Mrs. Annie Ruth
Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Columbn.
Finley Miss Wnola Burch. Ben
ny Blackmon, Mrs Susie Nj.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. r. Tnons.
as; '''0''
Also Mr. and Mrs. James Ed.
words Mr.. and Mrs. John K,Ies
Mrs. Rachel Carmichael M sod
MIS- Eugene Simms. Mr. ane
Mrs. II. Dixon Of Flint. Mr. ang
MRS James Hinton. Flint. Mis-.
Leila Mae Dixon. also Of Fin,
Others: Miss Willie Z. Hiet.
Milton Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs
howard Giles, Mrs. Edna Jone 80
Mr. MRS Elsie b. Hughes. Iv,hs,
webb. Mrs Mcdonald. Mr.. VIM
lnf' and Mrs. X. ID. Davis re-
renee Brown. Miss picoIs ca ca
wart Adolpus Marshall. chay,e,
RAYMOND Byrd. Theodore n,aa -
Nathaniel Simpson. ''on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

serves N Germany also ne *
.'"iiened with the 557th Infran-
s. fianloon Honor Guard in
Mammoth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Carter Metropolitan CINE Church
Choirs Give Annual YuIe Musical

Last sunday night found large crowd of music ov-
ers at the Carier Metropolitan ME Church hen
tincd choir> Of the church It >elted their hItnaS mus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Bradley Basketball Fix
 probed in Nearby School

of the nations top cage schools the past two years, declined to reveal the next school under suspicion.
 Meanwhile, five members of Brad ley University basketball team were in technical custody for accepting bribes from gamblers.
 They were Alf-American Gene Melchiorre, 23; William Mann, 2f; Aaron Preece, 24; Charles tBud) Grover, g; and Jim Kelley, 21, who still has another year of compet- ition at Bradley. The other four are cut of school.
 O'Connor said that two more Bradley players remain to be ques- JlOllGQ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Padres Climb Up Basement Stairs
By The Associated Press

San Diego has crawled out of the Pacific Coast League cellar. The Padres did it the hard way last night, clubbing Leading Seattle for a to 2 victory San Diego turned over eighth place with put regret to San Francisco, which has been there most of the season.
 The Seattle loss. coupled with Hollywood's 50 win ever Oakland, cut to five games the rsargin be- tween Rogers tornsby pace-sst- ters and Fred Harey's stars.
 S5e.0Ol Runs
 Jim Rivera. the $5oCoo Seattle outfielder ti3koted for the Chicago White Sox next season. accounted fer both Seattle runs with honers in the fourth and six innings. San Diego scored it's three runs in the sixth on singles by Bobby Wilson, Hal Naragon and pinoh-hitter Jim Tabor, a walk and another binsle by Stu Locklin.
 Hollywood's Ben Wade notche , his eighth pitching victory as ka blanked Oakland. He whiffea nine and was in control all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
@aiigss8|iah&@G
Coast Guard
 Wins Over EIks In Last Frame

After tying up in the sixth inning of their ball game, the Coast Guard last night went on to win over the Elks in the seventh at to 8.
 Allerdice, on by a muffed ground CT at third, was pole in on Peter sons home run over left-field. Dor ris scored when Wilber dropped the ball down the drain over center field for the second home run of the game.
 The Elks came back in the bot tom of the first with two runs. Smithberg and Greeny, on base be- cause of being hit by pitched ball and an error respectively, were pushed across by Cope's two bagger to center field.
 Arnold scored from second on Will ber's two base hit for the lone Coast Guard score in the fourth.
 Five for Two
 Five runs were collected by the Elks on two hits in the bottom of the fourth frame Smithberg's in- field hit scored P:dgeon and Houst- on from third and second. After get ting on by an Annie Oakley, Grum- melt tallied on an overthrow at first to get Mcclellan. Arnold recov- cred the ball only to overthrow at home and Smithberg scored.
 Scoring for the inning ended with Mcclellan chalking up run on q fielder's choice to get Snow. The Elks had batted around with the tenth man making the third out. Wilber had come in for Doris on the Coast Guard mound after one out.
 The Coast Guard came up in the sixth to tie up the game with two runs. Arnold got on by two bag ger to left-field. He scored on Mor- rison's hit to left-field.
 An over-t throw from third to first in an attempt to get Morrison let in Doris and Arnold. The Coast Guard were then ahead by two runs.
 Cope got on when his grounder was muffed at second. A hit over third by Cole advanced Cope to third Cope then stole home. Arnold touched first after picking up Pid- geon's grounder to put out Pidgeon. Cole was caught off base by the play. The game broke up on Grum- mett'S strike out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

PEORIA, III, July 25, -tR-The col lege basketball betting scandal that has smeared New York and this cage -pround city was expected to spread to a near Eastern school.
 Even as authorities sought to swell the list of five Bradley Un- iversity bribe-accepting players in the $500 payoff, it was reported that New York District Attorney Frank Hogan was prepared to drag a school between here and New York into the mushrooming cage scandal
 Vincent A. G. O'ConnOr, Assist ant New York District Attorney, who has been assisting in unearthing the surprise bribery at Bradley, one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

CT, appeared on the way to wreck ing the Indians New York jinx A lone run in the first inning ap- peared enough to win.
 But Gi: McDouglad singled at the start of the final frame, moved to third on Yogi Berras single and then both scampered home or Mixes double.
 The triumph stretched the Yank- ees' American League lead to slight ly more than a full game. Priol to the game they led the Boston Red SoX by three points. The Boston Sox lost to the Chicago White Sos today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Summary

Summary
 Two-base hit: Cope, Floberg, Arn- old. Wilber; home runs: Peterson, Wilber; left on bases: co 4, Elks T; double plays: Greeny to Snow, Arnold unassisted; hit by pitcher Smithberg; first on errors: Aller- dice. Morrison, Floberg, Smithberg' Mcclellan, Greeny, Cope; first on balls. off Cole 4, off Doris 2, off Wilber 3 struck cut, by Cole ', py Doris 2, by Wilber 4; umpire: Me Iver.
 The next regularly scheduled game is tomorrow night at 6:3o o'clock between the Elks and Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
] Runs in Ninth
 Wins Game for
 New York Yankees

NEW YORK, July 25, -4R-John- ny Mize drove two runs across the plate in the last of the nine in ming today to give the New York Yankees a to decision over the Cleveland Indians. The blow came with two out.
 It was the second straight day that Mize hit defeated the Ind ians, who now have lost 13 straight times in the Yankee Stadium. Yes terday he belted homer in the eighth to wiE.
 Until the ninth Mike Garcia, the Indians strong right hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
Tanks, Sox
 Down Foes on Home Grounds
By The Associated Press

The New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, so-so performers on the road, once again are strut ting like peacocks before the home folks.
 Both the Yanks and Red Sox, virtually tied for the lead, emerg- ed with flying colors in the first brush with the contending Cleve- land Indians and Chicago White Sox in the nip and tuck American League pennant race yesterday.
 The Tanks, topping the Red Sox by three percentage points, opened a 19-game home stand by turning back the Indians, 3-2 in a bitter ly fought game. The loss dumped the Indians out of second place tie with the Red Sox into third place one game behind the Tanks.
 Sox Droop
 Boston launched a 2l-game home stand by thrashing the slipping White Sox, 8-3. The defeat dropped the fourth place White SoX 312 games back of New York.
 In the remaining American Leag- ue game the Detroit Tigers nicked the Washington Senators, 2-1.
 Brooklyn, meanwhile, stayed Sl2 games in front in the National League. The Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, in ten innings. The runner-up New York Giants edged tke Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3 in ten innings while the Boston Braves dOwned the Cincinnati Reds, 6-I, and the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Philadelphia Phils, 9-5 That old Yankee formula, air tight pitching and clutch hitting brought the Bombers their fifth straight victory and their 28th in 37 games at the stadium. The vict- ory also was the Tanks 18th straight over the Indians in New York.
 Homers Do It
 Vic Raschi pitched a eight-hitter
 
 to post his 14th victory for the Tanks. Gene Woodling and Johnny Mize smashed home runs of Early Wynn to account for all of the Tanks scoring.
 Leo Kiely, rookie lefthander up from Louisville, restricted the sag ging White Sox to four hits as he turned in his seccnd victory With out a loss for the Red SOx. kieiy bIanked Chicago until the eighth inning when Don Lenhardt follow ed two walks with his tenth homo run of the season.
 The Red Sox, who now have won 31 and dropped ten at Fenway Park salted the game away in the first inning when they scored five runs against Howie Judson and Harry Dorish on three hits and five bases on balls. Ted Williams pounded out his 18th homer in the second and Kiely singled with the bases load ed in the seventh to drive home Bostons final two runs.
 Marlin Stuart turned in his sec- ond straight six-hit victory as the Tigers nipped the Senators.
 Sal Maggie became the Nationals first 14-game winner as the Giants beat the Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

*Dorris to catcher and Wilber to pitcher after two outs in the fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

-EMFlRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday am. 816-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25

Eddie Barr sparked portlands 2-0 victory over Sacramento, starting rallies in the sixth and eighth fram- cs that produced runs.
 san Francisco and Los Angeles divided a twin-nisht doubleheader, the Seals taking the first, to l. behind the flossy hWlng of I'd Cereghino. the New York Yankees s50,000 bonus beauty whle the Angels took the second game by tpe same score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
B. 5. STARS
By The Associated Press

BATTING: Johnny Mize, Yank- ees-Walloped seventh homer of the year with two out in eighth inning for winning run in Tanks 3-2 win over Cleveland.
 PITCHING: Leo Kiely, Red Sox- Limited the White Sox to four hits in posting second victory against no defeats since his promotion from Louisville last month in 8-3 win over Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-25
fighi Dope
BY The Associated Press

By The AsSOclated Press
 LOS ANGELES-Art Aragon, 139 A, Los Angeles, outpointed John- ny Gonsalves, 1874, Oakland Cal if, To-
 DULUTH, Minn., .,-Glen Flana- gan, I2a, St. Paul, and Eddie Bur gin, 128, Cinlinnati, Drew, 10.
 -EMFlRE WANT ADS PAY
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
required to present the same,
with proper vouchers and
verified according to law,
within six months from the
date of this Notice, to the
undersigned administrator at
the Bank of Kodiak, Kodiak,
Alaska, or at the Office of his
Attorney Paul A. Dupler. at
Kodiak, Alaska.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska,
this 9th day of July, 1851.
Marshall Crutcher
Administrator.
First Publication: 7-14-1951
Last Publication: 8-4-1951
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Rotary Hears Songs
From South Pacific

Three members from the
cast of the musical production
South Pacific entertained
members of the local Rotary
Club Tuesday noon.
M-Sgt. Davis Leonard, who
portrays Emile DeBecque,
Miss Ruth Wiekleman and
Mrs. Therese Kochendarf,
who play Nellie Forbush and
Bloody Mary, respectively,
sang three numbers from the
successful Broadway musical.
Following the musical num-
bers Lester Minner, Alaska
Native Service teacher at
Ouzinkie, told of his expeien-
ces in the arctic region. Mr..
and Mrs. Minner and children
are leaving for Hydaburg,
Alaska to assume a teaching
position there.
Members Of the South Paci-
tic cast were introduced by
Ross Bowman, assistant man
ager of the Chicago Company,
who told the club that the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
PAGE II

Margaret Armstrong and
Ida Cawdry, guests of Mrs
Carl Huer for the past two
weeks, were outgoing Denali
passengers Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Don't you big oil !,
companies get
together TO set prices?'

The g::e-}:o,1 of gasoline price affects eUery
motorist: C5>r;%~"2 Oil Company of California re-
cejUes some letters olong these lines: When drive
dot0no1Vn, the prices Of all the major gasolnes seem
10 be about the some Tue heard it said that the major
oHcomnan Ct gstherto set prices Tsn'tHis rue2"
The answer is an unqualified NO. Oil com
panes do not get together to set prices, do we
in any way set prices by agreement But we do
think it's in order to tell you about gasoline prcet
and how they're arrived at:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Legal Notice

IN THE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONERS EEK
OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, KODIAK CON-
MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of
LARS AGARD HAGLUND
Deceased
Notice To Creditors
All concerned are hereby
notified that Marshall Crutch-
er was on the 9th day of July,
1851, appointed Administra-
tor of the Estate of Lars
Agard Haglund, Deceased.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Kodiak Company is the third
ever to present the show.

The Kodiak Garden Club
held it's annual picnic Wednes-
day at Mrs. Ben Kraft's sum-
mer home on Holiday Island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

When you shop you find not
only gas but many products of
the same kind and about the
same quality priced about
alike. Prices just naturally
tend to even up. Here 5 why
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Park Commission Stresses
Need Of Planning Chief

The urgent need of a chief for
its Division Of General Planning
was pointed out in the budget re-
quests for 1858 submitted by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The budget totaled $133, 100, an
increase of $37.075 over that for
the current year. The increases
call for six new positions, includ-
ing that Of the division chief.
The commission said it has been
criticized for not filling the posi-
tion Of chief Of the planning divi-
sion. Its five other divisions all
have chiefs, with a beginning SAL
airy Of $1,000. The position
cannot be filled until funds are
available. the commission pointed
out.
Two other top jobs asked by the
commission are these Of a land
scape architect, at $6,400 a year,
and regional planner. at SIS, 400.
The other three positions are those
Of clerk, research assistant and O
|draftSman.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

thinks he will take him to Miami
for a visit.
DR.. Politis is from Corfu. the
large island to the west of Greece
in the Ionian Sea. He has prac-
ticed medicine there for more than
half a century.
Little has been done. he said,
to rebuild the wartime destruction
of the island, where Marshal
Badoglios Italians made a last
stand and were bombed by the
Germans with plane and artillery,
after Italy's surrender to the
Allies. The doctors two houses, a
town house and a country house,
were destroyed. Tourists are be-
ginning to come back to Corfu, he
said. mostly from Athens.
| DR. Politis, whose great interest
/ is languages, has learned to speak
some English but does not yet un-
derstand it spoken with an Amer
lean accent.
He had cocktail Sunday on the
65th-f1oor terrace bar of Rookie
feller Center and took a motor ride
up the Hudson to Tarrytown,
where there is a Greek American
school.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Russia Protests 10 Norway
On Moving Soldier S Bodies
By tho Asseeiofed Press

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Russia has
accused Norway Of an "unfriendly
act" in removing the bodies of
Soviet soldiers in World War II
from their graves in Northern
Norway, a Tass dispatch said to-
day.
Tass said Moscow has sent a
note to Oslo demanding the i'm
mediate cessation" Of a mass re-
moval Of the bodies from three
Northern Norwegian provinces to
an island of Norway's coast. 1t
called for Soviet-Norwegian
commission to discuss the matter.
The Russians were killed In bat
ties against Germans in Norway.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Power Plant License
For vepco Dam Upheld
lin Circuit Court Order
BY Me Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2.-The
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday upheld the Federal
Power Commissions award of a
license to the Virginia Electric
& Power Co. to build a $27 million
dam and power plant at Roanoke
Rapids, N. c.
In denying a petition of the
Department of Interior asking
that the FPC's order granting the
license be set aside, the appellate
court said:
Interior Secretary Chapman
''has no more duty or RESPONSE
bility in this connection than has
the postmaster general"
The court held that no case had
been cited (which supports the
right of either" the secretary or
the Virginia REA Association to-
TASK review of the commission
order. and we know of none"
The cooperative had filed a
petition similar to Chapman's I'M
the appeal case. which was heard
in Baltimore September 5 by the
appellate court.
Chief Judge John J. Parker
wrote the opinion which said:
1--WE are of the opinion that
petitioners are not parties ag-I
grieved and consequently have
no standing in court to ask that
the order of the commission be
reviewed or set aside"
The court said that even if theyI
lAad such standing it did not think
they have made a case emitting
them to relief"
Three question put to the ap-
pellate courts for answers were:
Cd Has Congress withdrawn
the proposed development at Roa-
noke Rapids from the licensing
power OF the commission?
CD Is the commission pre-
cluded from granting the license
because it approved a compre-
hensive plan for the development
OF the Roanoke River basin?
90 Has the commission gone
beyond its authority or abused its
discretion in granting the license? 3?
I'VE think all these questions
must be answered in the mega
tive" wrote Judge Paker.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

DR.. George Pohtis, 91-year-ole
father Of the Greek Ambassador
arrived at Union Station yesterda,
Afternoon on his first trip tt
America.
He was accompanied by a niece
Nine. Yolande Kogevinas. who
came over with him on the s. S
Atlantic, and by his son. Ambassa.
dor Athanase G. Politis, who me
him in New York.
A bit bent and scarcely five-fee
tall, DR.. Politis needs only the helr
.of his cane in getting around.
Asked what impressed him mos
about New York, his answer wa!
Broadway and all the lights"
He will be here two months. NJ
itinerary has been planned. fol
him. but his son, the Ambassador
Evening star., 1951-10-02
DR.. Feffer to Give Talk

The District chapter of the
American Physical Therapy AS
sociation will meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the George Washington
University Hospital to hear Dr.
Henry Feffer talk on Shoulder
Pain-Diagnosis and Treatment" )"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
]. NJ, keller
PASSES ON
At 5kAGWAy

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Jan. Is =
Especial correspondence = John
Michael Keller died Saturday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the White Pass
Hospital following an illness of two
years.
Keller was born in st. Paul, Mimi.
August 10. 1871. He came to Skag-
way in 1906 to be editor of The
Daily Alaskan published by his
brother, DR.. Louis Keller. He opened
a drug store on July 4, 1910, on
the same site as present. He pub
lished the newspaper until 1921.
Keller and Myrtle Alice Lindset
were married on october 25, 1916.
He was a member of the Masonic
and Elks Lodges, President of the
Alpine Club for many years, coun-
Gilman for II years, chief of the
Arctic Brotherhood and whose last
candidate he initiated was President
Harding
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. David 0. Byars of
Grand Forks, North Dakota, and
two grandchildren, Anne Byars and
David Byars, III.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
Use KOCH GIVEN
LIFE IN PRISON
FOR ATROCITIES

AUGSBURG, Germany, Jan. Is
tP-Ilse Koch was sentenced to life
imprisonment today for causing the
murder Of Buchenwald concentra-
ton camp prisoners.
The Red Witch of Buchenwald,"
44-years-old, was convicted OF
crimes against Austrian and Ger
man prisoners of the Nazis. The red
haired widow of the camps war
time Nazi commander was not in
court to hear the verdict.
1t was the second life imprison-
ment sentence for Mrs. Koch. The
first, imposed by an American War
Crimes Court after the war, had
been committed TO four years. She
was convicted by the us. Court
for crimes against Allied personnel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
IS : YEAR OLDS
MAY VOLUNTEER,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Change Made in Draft Reg.
ulations Is Announce
menf by Truman

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS Up -
President Truman today changed
the draft regulations to permit
18to-26 year olds to volunteer for
81 months of military service.
Previously it had been impossible
for draft-eligible youths to enter
the military for the 2l-month per-
iod until they are actually called
in the draft. Regular enlistments
run for longer periods.
Selective Service headquarters said
the action has no affect on per
sons desiring to enlist fer fun
term in any of the armed forces.
However, Secretary of Defense
Marshall told reporters in Rich
mond, Va. today that all the
armed services would procure their
men through the Selective Service
system under amendments asked
N the draft law This proposal
would require Congressional action.
Marshall was in Richmond for a
meeting of Virginia Military In
stitute's Board of Visitors.
Col Irving Hart, public informa-
ticn officer for Selective Service
headquarters, described the change
made by today's Presidential order
in this way:
1T merely provides machinery
Tor youths TO get into the Army
Tor 81 months by volunteering in
stead OF waiting for their draft
cali to come"
All those volunteering for q
months will be placed in the Army,
Hart said.
He emphasized the way still re-
mains clear for anyone TO enlist
IN the usual way in any branch
Of the military if he can qualify
and if he enlists for a full hitch.