davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Kovo 81 ir balandzio / die
nomis Brooklyne posedziavo Lie
tuviu Rasytoju Draugijos su-
darytoji jury komisija, kurios
|nutarimu metine literaturos pre-
mia - 500 doleriu -paskirta
Antanui Viciulaiciui uz jo 'Ita-
|lijos vaizdus" ir ankstyvesne be-
letristine kuryba. Rimtu kon-
kurentu jam buvo H. Radauskas
su savo "Strele j dangu'. Ir
Vinco Kreves "Dangaus ir ze-
mes sunus" buvo kamisijos it,
gu diskusiju tema. Kadangi 81
|premija buvo skiriama uz 1949
so metu laikotarpi, o Vinco
Kreves terra atspausdinta tik
pirmoji sios knygos dalis, tai te-
buvo sustota tik ties pirma pa
minetom dviem knygom
Premijos iteikimo iskilmes
ivyks Chicagoje, balandzio Is d.,
dalyvaujant rasytoju draugijos
atstovams ir tremtyje Vokieti-
joje panasias premijas gavu-
stems kurejams.
Jury komisijoje buvo Paulius
Jurkus, Vincas Maciunas, Sta
sys Santvaras, Antanas Rimy-
dis ir Stepas Zobarskas. Kadan-
gi V. Maciunas negalejo pose
dziuose dalyvauti, jo vieton bu-
vo pakviestas Pranas Naujokai-
tis. Komisijai pirmininkavo St.
Santvaras, sekretoriavo P. Jur-
kus.
8; y
Balandzio l d. ivyko ir New
Yorko Lietuviu Zurnalistu Sa-
jungos New Yorko skyriaus SUI
sirinkimas - steigiamasis, ku-
riame iSrinkta skyriaus valdyba
ir revizijos komisija.
Valdyboje yra: A. Graziunas,
Pr. Naujokaitis, J. Petrenas, A.
Salcius ir S. Urbonas. Revizijos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Siuo metu Washingtone pose
dziauja Americas zemyno vals-
Itybiu sajungos konferencija.
Joje svarstoma daugybe uki-
nio Notwithstanding klausimu,
bet svarbiausias konferencijos
Isukis - sujungti Americas ze-
|myno jegas, kad jos galetu tin
kamai pasipriesinti komuniz-
mo gresmei. Yra ir tam tikru
sunkumu Shame klausime. Nors
is esmes visi sutinka, kad ia rel
kia daryti, bet keblumai atsi-
randa priejus prie praktiskQjQ
priemoniu. Pavyzdziui, kai kurie
krastai nenoromis kalba apie
reikala tureti kariuomenes, pa
|rengtos siusti j uzjurius kovoti
ten, kur Jungtiniu Tautu Orga-
|nizacija bus nutarusi ginklu pa
|sipriesinti prizes uzpuolima.
Sudaro kebluma ir ne visu vie
nodi politiskai ideologiniai SAN
'tykiai. Cia ryskiausias taskas
yra Argentina, SUI kurios vyriau-
sybe, su kurios prezidento Pero-
no politika Jungtines Valstybes
gerokai nesutinka ir del to tarp
Stu krastu santykiai yra CANA
salti.
Tamsoka seseli konferencijai
sudaro paskutinio meto ivykiai
Argentinoje SUI La Prensa laik-
rasciu. Tas laikrastis turejo su-
stoti, jo leidejas pabego j kaimy-
nine valstybe.. Visa Americas
spauda ir vyriausybe simpati-
zuoja tam laikrasciui, O ne Pero-
nui. Laikrascio persel:iojimas
lyginamas su spaudos persekio-
jimu Vokietijoj Hitlerio laikais
lir Peronas, nors ir rinktas pre-
lzidentas, laikomas hitleriskai -
Imussolinisko tipo diktatorium.
zinoma, Perono valdymo meto-
aai duoda daug pamato tokens
sprendimams, bet atrodo, kad to
kritingumo If saltumo priezastis
yra gilesne ir, butent, ne tick
lideologijoje, kick ekonomikoje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Sis rimtas pareiskimas gina
ne keno kito tik pacios Lietuvos
garbe, nuo nepamatuotu, nepel-
nytq ir neatsakingq niekinimu.
Tikimes, kad net ir Nemuno
redaktorius nedris sio pareiski-
mo apsaukti "netaikliu ir netak-
tingu" reikalavmu cenzlros -.
''klasikiniams rastams'.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
A.ldiiiuIaidD Iaim6jo raSytojq prenija!

|sukelta gimnazijai, kaip tik at
palaidoja Balfa nuo tam tikru
sunni, skirtinu gimnazijai, ir
duoda galimybes jas duoti pra-
dinems mokykloms.
Amerikos Lietuviu Tautines
|Sajungos asis skyrius New
Yorke toliau tesla savo kultlri-
niq pramogu rengimo programa.
Pc pirmojo gerai pavykusio
literaturos vakaro, balandzio 29
diena bus antras,vakaras, sikart
SUI rasytojais ir dainininkais.
Programme dalyvauja St. To-
barskas, L. zitkus. V. Brazvilius
Dainuos soliste Br.
Nainyte - Dobuzinskiene ir A.
Mrozinsko vedamas "Aitvaru"
kvartetas.
Brooklyne IN. W veikianti
Vitalio zukausko dramos stu
dija balandzio 20 d. Apreiskimo
parapijos saleje antra karta val
dins "Amerika pirtyje'.
Ia patti studija rengia nauja
veikala - Katzebacho 5 veiks-
mu farsa "Paskutini sposa'.
Naujojo veikalo premjera nu-
matoma geguzes 10 d., Trent.
Draugijos rengiamame vakare,
Tos studios vadovas aktorius
Vitalis zukauskas, vienas ir SUI
kitais menininkais daznai kvie-
ciamas ir dalyvauja ivairiuose
koncertuose, ivykstanciuose to-
limesnese kolonijose. Pc savo
pasirodymo Waterburyje su
"Aitvarais", V. zukauskas ba-
landzio Z d. dalyvauja Paterso-
ne, o balandzio Is d. savo links
ma programa atlieka Hartforde
ir balandzio 81 - Worcesteryje.
Velykoms isejo is spaudos
"Gabijos" isleista sventine dova-
ma vaikams l. V. Pietario La
pes pasaka" Tai pirmoji knyga
is "Gabijos" numatytojo lietu-
viu klasiku ciklo mdsu maize
stems. Toliau numatoma leisti
st. Zobarsko "Doleris is Pitts
burgo". - irgi vaikams skirta
knyga.
Suaugusiems "Gabija" netru-
kus isleidzia rinktines prozos,
kuria sudaro broliu ]. ir A. Me-
ku, A. Landsbergio ir l.. Leto
kuryba.
Siuo metu "Gabija" bene gy-
viausiai reiskiasi knygu leidimo
srityje. Ka tik neseniai isleido
Krumino 'Naktis virsum Sir
dies, kurios daugelis gal dar
nespejo nei pamatyti, o stai vel
visa ellie naujq knygu. Keblumas
susidaro tik tas, kad lietuviskos
knygos megejai ir net jieskoto-
jai nera pakankamai rangus,
kad stotq j tos pacios "Gabijos"
organizuojama knygos biciuliq
kluba, ar net isidemetQ jos ad-
resa (34O Union Ave., Brooklyn
II, N W ir bent atviruka para
|sydami uzsisakytu naujai isleis-
ia knyga -. Reikes dar "Gabi-
jail pasukti galva, kaip isleis-
tas knygas pakisti jos !. .jies-
ikantiems tiesiai po ranka.
S. N.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Panczijos Prezdenas Auos Jungtinu Americas Vasybq
Prezdentas % avacios parade Washingtone sa
savae Pranczo predenas veseo Washngtone vesai
reke kad Pranca kea kovos prizes paskesnimus jos as
We, kadangi Pranclza au rekia svema okupaca
Sis AuroO pareiskmas amerikeus nuramnO dauge
Wis dar abejoa Prancuza gama ay rmtu sajungnnku
kadang ten daug komunistu r g o buve maoma
pasangq sustvakyt ga ekonomniu ygai karinu atzvgu
Amerkecus neramna perdaznas Pranczos vyrausybu ke
tmass stiprokas nepastikemas amerecas Prancdoje
munistq galemas darbnnku profesnese organizacose
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
Mr.. IA = 1851 M, balandzio 5
CLEVELAND, OHIO
TElsININku
zoDIS
TEISININKU zODIS

z ~ -
Balandziol 8 dienos Naujieno.
Sc yra paskelbtas toks Chicagos
Lietuviu Teisininku Draugijos
Valdybas laiskas redakcijai:
Didziai Gerbiamas Redakto-
riau,
Tamstos redaguoja m a m e
dienrastyje "Naujienos" No. 26
is 1851 m. sausio men. 81 d. til
po straipsnis "Isterijos balsas
"Dirvoje", pasirasytas TX. Del
monas".
Minetame straipsnyje yra pa
liesta Lietuvos Teismu Santvar-
ka, kuri apibudinta siais auto
riaus zodziais:
"Juk visiems zinoma,
jog Lietuvos Teismu Santvarka,
pakeista Smetonos diktaturines
grupes istatymu, tarnavo ne
teisingumui kraste igyvendinti,
tik kaip irankis didejanciai
opozicijai sunaikinti'.
Lietuviu Teisininku Tremti-
niu Draugija Chicagoje tureda-
ma galvoje, kad rasomos zinios
Lietuvos reikalais turi butt Wis
pusiskai objektyvios, tad siuo
atveju tiesos ir objektyvumo la
bui, randa reikalo pareiksti, kad
tilpes minetame straipsnyje Ne
priklausomos Lietuvos Teismu
Santvarkos ivertinimas yra klai-
dingas ir neobjektingas.
Lietuviq Teis. Trent. D-ja
Chicagoje neturi tikslo eiti j
diskusijas SUI straipsnio auto
rum, bet auks6iau paminetais
sumetimais, pareiskia ir praso
Tamstos paskelbti Jusu reda.
guojamame dienrastyje, jog pa
keitimas veikusio Lietuvoje Ca
ristines Rusijos Teismu San
tvarkos Istatymo savuoju, buvo
vienas is didesniu Vyriausybes
atliktu darby ir pats istatymas
nei savo turiniu nei forma ne
buvo nukreiptas teisin g u m O
vykdymo principams pazeisti,
ka rodo >ir pagrindiniai istatymo
desniai: y teisejo nepasalina-
mumas ir p teisejo sazines lais-
We darant sprendimus
Be to, ir praktika rodo, kad
teismuose atsakingas pareigas
ejo ivairfu politiniu isitikinimu
asmenys ir buvo sprendziamos
bylos neatsizvelgiant j kaltina-
muju padeti valdzios arba val
dancios partijos uzimamuju po-
zicijQ.
Autoriaus nurodyti motyvai
Lietuvos Teismu Santvarkai nei-
giamai nusviesti yra painiojami
SUI buvusio Neprikl. Lietuvoje
valdzios rezimo politiniais- -ad-
ministraciniais veiksniais, kas
nieko bendro neturi nei SUI ben
drqjq Lietuvos Teismu teisin-
gumo vykdymu nei su yeikianciu
Teismu Santvarkos Istatymu..
Reiskiame Tamstai pagarba,
Lietuviu Teisininku ,Tremti-
niq Draugijos Chicagoje Valdy-
ba: r. Skipitis, Br. Ivanaus-
kas, Pr. Kavaliunas, V. Bulota,
j. Talalas.
Chicago, 1851 m. kovo men.
18 d.
Sis rimtas pareiskimas gina
ne keno kito tik pacios Lietuvos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
laborer Is Charged
In Pickax SIayinq

Sandy Alexander Woodrow. 49,
year-old laborer, has been held
without bond for the Prince
Georges County grand jury on a
charge Of murder in connection
with the fatal beating of his en-
ployer Saturday.
Woodrow, who is colored, plead
ed guilty yesterday before Trial
Magistrate Theodore L. Manga in
Hyattsville Court and was ordered
held.
Woodrow testified that in an ar
gument with his employer, Will
liam j. Monger, IS. of 426 Eighth
street Sc. he grabbed a pickaxe
handle, but only after Mr.. Monger
had reached for it first.
Woodrow admitted hitting Mr..
Monger on the head.
The fatal clubbing occurred at
Mr.. Monger's junk yard at 5000
Jay street, Paramount Heights.
Woodrow lived in a bus in the
Junk yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Order Says Review
OF Taft Book Noted
Blind Spot in Views
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 2O.-John H.
Order has confirmed that his
resignation last night as editor of
the Boston Herald stemmed from
the publishers refusal to print his
review of Senator Taft's recent
book. Foreign Policy for Ameri-
cans"
Mr.. Order said yesterday he
telephoned the resignation to
Publisher Robert B. Choate's home
in Danvers although Mr.. Choate
later commented that he knew
nothing of the dispute.
Mr.. Choate said he had not
talked with Mr.. Order and was
waiting to hear from him. adding:
I'm fairness to Mr.. Cridei, I
do not wish to discuss the matter
until have talked with him"
He said, however, that he con-
sidered the review "ill-advised and
i'll timed"
Conceding that he favors Gen.
Eisenhower for president, Mr..
Order said he wrote what I
thought was a fair review of
Taft's book with a comment or
two Of my own thoughts about
the man"
He said he "bent over back
ward to be fair to Taft but
also thought it necessary to put
into the article my honest judge
ment."
Mr.. Order said the publisher
has the only copy of the contro-
versial review but recalled that
his discussion of Senator Taft's
book went something like this:
II began by describing the fact
that this reporter had observed
Senator Taft closely. both in words
and acts. and could not be con-
WINGED simply by the book of a
man running for public Office that
he had completely shed the coat
he has worn for so many years.
I'm the course of covering the
Breton Woods Conference and
the British legislation in Con-
gress. I observed Mr.. Taft very
closely and though I commended
his valiant opposition 1 said I
had detected blind spot regard
ing economics and world trade. .
Mr.. Order said he thought this
blind spot extended into inter-
national politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
IndustriaIist Is Named
GiIpatrick Successor

Edwin V. Higgins of Maplewood
N. j., executive vice president OF
Westinghouse Electric Interna-
tional Co., has been named AS
sistant Secretary Of the Air Force.
President Truman yesterday
gave him recess appointment to
succeed Roswell L. Gilpatrick, who
recently moved up to the under
secretaryship. The appointment
is subject to Senate confirmation
Mr.. Higgins will have general
supervision over the Air Force s
material procurement program
and overseas installations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
u. ). Gains in Partial
Mobilization Seen

The United States is learning
the technique Of partial mobiliza-
ton through cooperation between
the Government and both small
and big business, in the opinion of
A. S. Alexander, Undersecretary of
the Army.
This technique will enable the
country to prepare for any mill
tary contingency without destruc-
ton Of the civilian economy, he
said last night, when he and other
authorities joined in q symposium
presented by the Chemical Engi-
neers Club of Washington. 1t was
held In the National Press Club
Auditorium.
Mr.. Alexander said that, before
Korea, small business firms held
military contracts worth $500
million year, or 40 per cent of
total military spending. Today, he
added, these contracts amount to
$4.3 billion, five times as much,
but only 80 per cent of the total
spending.
Another speaker was DR.. George
T. Felbeck, vice president of the
Carbide 81 Carbon Chemicals Co.,
and general manager of the ra-
dunn plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
He also is engaged in the con-
struction OF the new uranium
plant at Paducah, KY, which he
will manage.
Also on the program was Frank
n. Weitzel of the General Ac-
counting Office. who is assistant
to Controller General Lindsay c.
Warren. Bradley Dewey, CO.
founder of Dewey and Almy, a
chemical manufacturing firm of
Cambridge. Mass, and rubber di-
rector of the United States dur
ing World War II, was modera-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

suspensions, totaling nearly 80,
which have accompanied the
House subcommittee far reach
ing investigation of the tax
collecting system.
| Included in the total are six of
the "a collectors in the country,
two of whom have been indicted
on bribery charges.
! Mr.. De Wind said there would
be no statement on the investiga-
ton of the Southern California
tax cases until the hearings are
completed. which he said prob
ably would be today.
Senators Memorandum Involved
| One of the witnesses in the
closed hearing yesterday was
Philip Angel, an attorney for the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
of San Francisco. He told report
res that a memorandum prepared
by Senators Cain of Washington
and Morse of Oregon. both Repub-
llicans. apparently found its way
INTO the hands of Mr.. Caudle as
chief of the Justice Department S
tax division.
Mr.. Angel said the memoran-
dunn appeared to be the basis of
a letter which he said Mr.. Caudle
wrote wherein he said the memo
randum carried the implication
that King had attempted to use
influence on the tax cases.
Senator Williams told The Star
he had received assurance from
the Treasury officials that his re-
quests for information would not
be censored" as he said. by send
ing the replies to the full COM
mlttee without making them
available to him.
| Accused Smyth Office.
In the O'Gara phase of the tax
inquiries. Senator Williams came
quickly to the defense of the
young assistant United States at
torney after releasing a statement
given by Mr.. O'Gara before the
Senate Finance Committee last
August. In that statement. Mr.
O'Gara charged there was "sys-
tenn of corruption" in the San
Francisco Office where the collec-
tor. James G. Smyth, and eight
Others have been suspended.
There have been persistent re-
ports that Mr.. O'Gara had been
marked for dismissal for pushing
grand jury investigation OF the
office.
/ Senator Williams told reporters
that Mr.. McGrath had given him
positive assurance" regarding the
IOGara position. and added:
| Il didn't want O'Gara thrown
down the river" in reprisal for CO.
operating with a Senate COM
mittee.
| Wants to Avoid Contempt.
| In San Francisco. Mr.. O'Gara
almost alphabetically declined to
Icommen ton the testimony he gave
before the Senate committee.
"I'll come forward very quickly
as soon as I can" he told the AS
ISOLATED Press. But cannot now
because I can very easily fall into
contempt of court locally"
| A Federal grand jury is investi-
comment on the testimony he gave
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Ohio Campaign probe,'
Opening Monday, May
Bring Legislation

Legislation to curb satellite
groups which spend money fol
candidates may develop from
hearings to be opened by the Sen.
ate elections subcommittee Mon.
day into the 1850 Ohio election
campaign, Senator Monroney
Democrat. Of Oklahoma said to.
day.
Senator Monroney, a subcom.
mittee member, declared that 9
hard-fought campaign is shaping
up for next year. He urged the
forthcoming session of Congress
to give early attention to enact
ment Of measures to prevent elec-
ton campaign abuses. He added
that I'VE ought to have some
pretty good Marquis of Queens
bury rules"
Corrective Steps Suggested.
The inquiry into the Ohio cleo.
ton in which Republican Senator
Taft defeated his Democratic op-
ponent. State Auditor Joseph T
Ferguson. may lead to some cor.
receive legislation. Senator Mon
roney told reporters.
Besides a curb on satellite
groups which often spend fund.
without a candidates knowledge
q requirement for fuller disclosure
OF campaign receipts and expendi-
lures and q ban on defamatory
literature also should be enacted
by Congress, he said in comment
ing generally on campaign prob
lens.
The first witness Monday will
be Senator Taft. an announced
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination. Mr.. Fer
guson also will be heard at the
opening session. Democrats and
Republicans have made charges
of excessive campaign expendi-
lures and use of scurrilous litera-
ture. Subcommittee Chairman Gill
lette said about 20 other witnesses
have been called.
Other Campaigns PrObed.
The subcommittee last year
looked into the 1850 Maryland
election campaign of Republican
Senator Butler against former
Democratic Senator Tydings. 1t
also has inquired into campaigns
in Pennsylvania, New York and
other States.
In Senator Monroney's opinion.
the present limits on campaign
expenses may be "unrealistic"
and should be raised. 1t is "far
more important" he said, that all
campaign contributions and ex-
penditures be reported as far as
possible in advance of an election.
Senator Monroney not only pre-
dicted bipartisan support in Con-
eress for measures aimed at cleo
ton campaign abuses but he also
voiced confidence that there will
be strong public support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
School Gives to Orphans

Miss Bessie Lacey, principal of
the Petworth School, and students
at the school were to deliver
canned goods, fruits and other
Thanksgiving delicacies to the
Junior Children's Village Orphan
age, 5000 Loughboro road NV.
lat 2 pm. today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
Vishinsky Tries 10 GET
Last Word in Debate
On Acheson Proposal
BY the Associated Press

IA1t1o, SOF. 1U.-D1 iIioI dlU
Russian jockeying for the star
speaking position forced a suspen-
sion of debate today on Western
proposals before the
United Nations Political Com
mittee.
Both British Minister of State
Selwyn Lloyd and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky want
to speak last in the discussion
yesterday by United State.
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
A British spokesman also said
he believed that the very pro-
found impression" created in the
Contender committee by Mr.
Acheson made Mr.. Vishinsky hest
tate to answer too quickly. Ac-
cording to this view. the Russians
do not want to appear before the
world as spurning the Western
plan without considerable thought
Despite pleas from Committee
Vice Chairman Carlo Blanco o.
Cuba for speakers, the group ad.
journed until tomorrow after brie1
talks by Brazil. Peru, Haiti anc
Iran asking the big powers to COM
pose their differences in order tt
reduce the burden of armament.
on the world.
Mediation Efforts Rumored.
Meanwhile. a welter of uncon-
rumors of small power
mediation efforts" swept through
the corridors of the Palais de
Chaillot where the U. N. General
is meeting. Countries
prominently mentioned as trying
to find a way of breaking the
East West deadlock were Argen-
tina, Canada. India and Israel.
Gin New Delhi sources close
to the Indian Foreign Office said
India, Israel and Canada are
seeking a compromise disarma-
ment formula, with India ask
ing for abolition of the atomic
bomb along with reduction Of
conventional ornaments
The U. MS Special Political
Committee. set up to handle the
overflow of work from the regular
Political Committee, heard an OPP
,imistic report today on the stu
alton in Greece.
Torturous Course Ahead.
U. N. committee work is ex-
oected to be interrupted Friday
for a plenary session at which
three members OF the Security
Council will be elected.
The Western disarmament plan
was formally introduced in the
Assembly Political Committee yes
terday. II its path toward adop-
ton follows the tortuous course
Of past Assembly measures, it may
draw demands for amendment, re-
vision and rewording, and may
even have to contend with counter
resolutions.
Ahead may be some rocky going
during what is expected to be
lengthy consideration of all as
poets OF the resolution. But the
Western powers believe the veto
free Assembly will finally approve
their proposal. -.-
All Nations Must Join.
What the Soviet Union then
would do is another question. Mr.
Acheson made it clear yesterday
that all-not just most-of the
worlds nations must join in dis
armament to make it work.
The proposals essentials. as
by Mr.. Acheson. were
l. International inventory and
checkup of arms and ornaments
disclosure and verification.
2. Step-by-Step disarmament ia
agreed levels of all weapons of
war, including the atomic.
3. Prohibition Of the atom bomb
4. Creation Of safeguards to
insure that all nations comply
with agreements and to warn the
world of any nation not carrying
them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

Tomorrow: Senator TAFT dis
cusseS hotc ne meet the Russian
menace throughout the 1Uorld
and explains the limitations of
our mdnpo1Uer and strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-30
Applications Ready
For Navy R0TC Test

Applications for the aptitude
test on December 8-designed to
select high school graduates for
entry into Naval ROTC units in
52 colleges or universities-may be
obtained from the Navy Recruit
ing Station here.
Recently the Navy announced
the reopening of the Naval Re
serve Officers Training Corps pro-
gram in the Nations colleges and
universities.
High school students selected
are provided tuition, books, uni
forms, other college fees and $50
lper month. The student is re-
CURED to complete the course in
naval science and to serve as a
regular officer in the Navy or
Marine Corps for not less than
1.-TWO years after graduation. He
then has the option of continuing
as a career officer.
All applications must be re-
ceived by the Educational Test
ing Service. Princeton, N. j.. by
midnight November IT. Further
information may be obtained al
the District recruiting station at
1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.