davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
\ RECORD

The jump
(arrow) in the
evenness of
this lie
detector
recording
resulted IN the
clectrocution
of fve-times-
reprieved
Joseph
Rappaport Of
Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

beng employed to instruct new
employees.
Workers who already haye regis
tered a single skill with the En-
ployment Service are being urged
20 re-register and list any other
sS.lls they may have These ad-
di;ion1l skills may be required first
by the s,aie's war industries
Rcio1lng is required in many
smaller companies n outsiate Mich
gan communities, which have been
awarded sub-contracts. as well as
N major war industry plants
joo opportunities in MichIgan's
Mar industries aEe-lhe -Sublec of
an information drive reaching every
Mich gan community Employers
and labor unions are placing posters
IN bulletin boards. Street car and
Gus lines in major cities are carry
ing car cards Radio stations
are making spot announcements,
pamphlets are being distributed.
and newspapers are publishing an
Houncements.
This is part Of a nationwide
campaign, especially important in
th.s state because OF the iarge -voi=
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

unc Of war contracts awarde Michi-
gan industries. which was requested
by the War Production Board and
IS beng conducted by the United
States Employment Service. which
has 50 offices in SO Michigan cities.
According 10 the United States
Employment Service, jobs are wait
ing in war industries for persons
experienced as;
Tool makers. Cbench or machine),
gage grinders, spine grinders
Cbroach); external grinders, internal
grinders, rotary grinders, surface
grinders shaper- operators.- iooI
lathe operators, planer operators
-anrinG- mill operaInrs.- vertical boz
ing mill operators. machinists
Cbench or machine; hand screw
machine operators; die makers, KEEL
Ter machine operators, pattern max
ers,- metal or wood, tool layout
men, tool designers, tool design
checkers
II you have had experience in
any OF the occupations listed above
and are not employed at your high
est skill in a war industry, report
10 the nearest local office OF the
United States Employment Service
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

boep;sa1s ,pdor tho cara ~ thar
--0' p '''- 1'''-N' Wv
private physicians. Formerly Inc
court would send these patients 10
the Un.vcrsl,v HOSPITAL a. Ann Ar
Dor where they lost all contact with
Their family doctors ana spcut long
periods in the hospital and many
times the families of these pcap,e
-.ra+4a- be Unable 10. l!s.L Lhlu ne
csryye-gf tack or rrTr-fS ri Dsy-tne-
csrfare 10 Ann Ar5or. Now these
natieris sisn an aercomcn, f1 ropay
Inc county when they are able and
ve might add that many peonle an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

A check book with the cover at
tached at the right hand end has been
Invented for left handed persons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
DOCTORS TELL INSIDE STORY
OF NEGRO HOSPITALS HERE



and have never welcomed Negro
charity cases but are glad 10 toler-
ate the,, Union tho u.hi,a nriys+o
patient load is low Dunbar bosnitsl
sppIied for some NJ tbese ovarflou,
Eases and we have received ,beso
cases ever since The ststus NJ tbese
psuents in Negro hosnitaIs has heen
Inc same as anv having natienf TO-
setvins ctosa -nr-sonat-,,t,e,tfo,-af
he best qualified doctors in the
Various specIalties The contnl of
tins hasnlIal VA n,ared NV tho
.oundlng pavsieians IA me 80
board of trustees cunn,sed of
lsymen. Tne institution was moved
into new building about 10 wears
later at the corner of Brush and
Illinois with capacitv Of about
As beds. This INSTITUTION is stiII con-
.rollcd by Law board with prac-
tically ali of the founding phyg-
clans having moved on 10 other in
sltutions This hospital is nov
known as Parkslde hospital
The next general hospital was
Started by trained nurse Miss
b Mckenzie and was kno,vn as
the Good Samaritan hospital with
a bed capacity of about as This
hospital was later converted for
the care of Tuberculosis patients
and is still controlled by Miss Nc
Kenzie. This institution was begun
some time in the late twenties and
: located AT the corner Of Palmer
and Beaub,en street Tho orI,insl
s;ie
ST Aubin Genera, hosn,.a1 was
started after Cod ssmsriian ard l.
!, sn,sit riy,t. a1snyrs, ~ no ~
o n swee. THO nod r.nac'.y ;s
around an and e c,,,roIiad co-,
nIo,oIv by n s,.o.,
The NOV. ssnar,I .osri,,t 10 10
orgsni,ad ',s, r., 80 ~
80, ~ ~ i,.a,st;.' ~ o..
,,il,,ion uas 49, ;nah'ti,a -, ..
,ondina ,Hrsi,iar. aa ~ ~, -,
parts;so hosn;,ai.o % - w.. NO ,a -,
aaand e. III 80 =, a. r ~ 1 %y
saorsis.,., p., y, go p"', .s ~ sI
- 80. 80 - ' t' 80 "a1
- - - - n-4t.S 60 L-i. ~
"'n. ~. ~ ~ - =" 1850 a.. 49, "o SPA
a., -, -, 'S ,0e eno $3.50 ~ " ave-
~. ~ a. 80. - =, ,sa N. ~ ~ 1l
49,. ~. " S S ~ '"e peopie "a -
-. - - $500 60 -, o. ~ p ''i
-, H., - Laaoi,.i ~ ~ - ~.
s; 80, in,o"o.,o5 ~" ~ r. IT,, 80, p.s
$50, $50 ~ - CLa ~. us e go - D
w - $500 S - -
~ W.. '' -, = on. ,aiies'
81 So ~ 80 n. ~ ~ =
~ ~ ~ W usroId NJ 49,. W.
IN. hasoi,,i 49, La1nn -, 49, ~
"a -, H. haa-5 -, oasanro,e
cnn,ro, y, ne FSf,,re onors,ion 49,
.,,r,Sy,;,,y-r the g,,,s-,t,.lN,yss 49,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
Jobs Open Here For Trained Workers In War Industry
SERVICE CLUB
BROADCASTS IN
BATTLE CREEK

The Hamblin USO club is now
carrying on a daily program OF sc-
tvity. Many soldiers as well rs
community people wend their way
daily 10 the building. Out OF town
friends and relatives are also max
ing use Of the building over week
ends.
On Monday night. Feb. 9 at $50
pm, non-commissioned officers en-
tertalned a group Of ladies from AL
bion, Mich Mrs Ruth Ferguson OF
Albion was IN charge OF the p girls
who attended.
Nero History week was cele-
brated ON Sunday afternoon, Feb g,
when the Youth Council assisted by
the Study Culture club presented a
very interesting Negro History pro-
gram Mrs. Helen Garland OF Mus
keson was the principal speaker.
Musical numbers were furnished
by the 18Th Field Artillery chorus
and by the Youth chorus. The pro-
gram MAS well attended blythe bo@s
at the For: and the citizens OF the
community.
The concert hour at $50 was also
dedicated 10 Negro music Num-
bers featured included the Ballad
for Americans by Paul Robson and
several numbers by Marian Ander-
son and Dorothy Maynor.
On Saturday night, Feb. IA. ESQ
groups from Detroit aud MA ACP,
girls were entertained with a wi.
entfne social by soldiers from Fort
Custer The so grls who attended
from Detroit were under the SUI
pervislon of Miss Louise johnson.
The first radio broadcast OF the
Hambln USO was Thursday. Feb
p Among the talent appearing
was the 18th Field Artillery band
This radio broadcast is 10 be each
Thursday evening at the Hamblin
USO club over radio station WELL
IN Battle Greek.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
WORKERS need
TO REGISTER
HERE, At ONCE

JOBS in war industries are still
OF for local workers who have
Nd efficient tool room or machine
s7'p experience, and a more in
teasve canvass for eligible persons
" underway here
Al. persons with such experience
are beng urged to register at the
nearest office Of the United States
Employment Service Especially ur-
gent is the need for workers 10
register all their qualifications so
tfo.r complete experience and
tFanns Can be checked when COM
panies request workers from en-
p.1yment service files.
Employment Service officials are
seeking registration OF all persons
With ;9el-reom or nt5ehinc-snop ex-
pcnence who are unemployed. who
are employed in plants producing
civilian goods, or VINO are working
on war produc.ion.b but are not using
- their highest skill.
Management and labor leaders
have agreed to cooperate in releas-
ing workers from war Industry jobs
10 lake more necessary job open
inss in order 10 expedite tue re-
,ooling process.
Tool-roor JOBS offer high WAGES.
overtime hours, and good working
Conditions.
The more hishly-skHlcd workers
are being placed IN key l1ol-room
-jebS or in supervisory positions to
dlrecl- less- skilled MorkeES.-Q Older
and persons who have retired are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21


oeen attempting 10 LABEL all Negro
hospitals in the city as rackets.
The first Negro hospital in De-
.roit was started bv the late DIR. d
l. Northcross at the site Of the
present Mercy hospital on Winder
street and is run TODAY bv his
widow. DR.. Daisy Northcross. one
-of-etir- few coIored women phv-
sicians in the CITY. This first .r0s-
pltal was a clinic tvpc combined
with the doctors office and the
pgr'erIts WIRE frrr,,, the own
er's priyate practice We w9uld Ia
be, this hospital as a small general
oosptal and clinic as the founder
and owner was general surgeon
and cared for all tyues of medical
and surgical cases in his institution
Which believe had capacity to
care for between 20 and 30 patients,
This institution was begun in 1916.
Before the formation OF the
Nor;hcross hospital in Detroit
number OF the physicians praebcing
he-e had been discussing the for
- - uaaoraI hIsni,n, ~
-. ~ 5S,eio;.. ,'' ~. 10 ~
80 ~ f.'i:i' l-y ~ ' ,hS - ~.
,'. '.'s d 49, - -. - ~, W. -,e ~
~, ~ ~. b. - eS ~ 20 80
49, - - - - ~
800 80 - ~, 60 49, r n.2,
5oria5 ~ hanot;.s 20 5oIio,, 49,, 10
-o,.o,. ~ - ,.,' 80, 80. -, ; -
r., - ~. 49,. ;,,aa. IL ., ~,
.a - ~ o., III 49, '7,, - ~ " w ~
.,..;.tloa "'1s ~, ~ s,g,sI 49,, -
voora n,odicirn ,r,s 4, d,n1.r ~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

The sales OF Health-Tot Tooth
Powder in Metropolitan Detroit have
increased 81 per cent DR.. Boddje
feels that a great deal Of the credit
goes to the smiling and enthusiastic
manager, MI Smith However
Leonard being a modest young man
gives all the credit to the wonder
full support Of the Housewives
League and the B.TW ia. An
amendment was accepted TO the
motion, that Health-Tol extend a
vote of thanks to the ministers,
churches. clubs and other organiza-
tons and TO Mr.. and Mrs Public
IN general for the very kind recep-
ton they have given Health-Tol
Tooth PoWGer. II speaks for
itself"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

tunity TO practice their work on a
greater scale than ever before, and
as a result in Detroit many who
were brought IN 10 work in the
colored hospitals were on the
ground when the war caused the
present shortage OF white nurses
causing the large municipal hos
pitfalls to use our nurses for the first
time in the history OF the city. The
shortage Of white doctors has not
yet been sufficient to let down the
bars against the Negro MD though,
and likely Will never be.
At the present time in Trinity
hospital there is in training d squad
Of fifty volunteer Red Cross nurses
known as the gray ladies, We be-
lieve the first Red Gross unit among
eur group in the country. Also this
hospital IS accepting the names Of
physicians who wish 10 volunteer
their services IN the Negro medical
unit that IS 10 be soon formed for
the care Of the all-Negro division.
the g3rd Many Negro PHYSICIANS
have applied for commissions in the
medical corps but only very, very
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
| WO TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT
HOTEL FULLER

The Michigan State Convention
OF the International Workers Or
der Will open this Saturday night
Feb. q, at pm. at the Hotel
fuller. Park and Adams avenues.
Detroit
The theme Of the convention will
be The TWO works for America E
goal-Win the War" Delegates
coming from all parts of the state
Will review the activities Of the Or
der particularly as a help in the
national war effort,
Amongst the speakers al the
opening session in the Arabian
room Of The Hotel Tuller will be
Max Bedacht. the general secretary
Of the Order, and a prominent
Civilian Defense official of the
state Of Michigan.
As Americas foremost labor frat
crnal organization, the international
Workers Order is actively engaged
IN many phases OF the war effort
particularly III support OF Civilian
Defense, the sale Of United States
Defense bonds and stamps, REQ
Cross activities and war relief fos
the soldiers fighting HtlerlSm.
All members Of lodge executive
committees and their husbands and
wives are invited to attend the
opening session as guests OF the
convention. A program OF enter
tainment IS beng prepared and re-
-treShment- -ha-seE@ea- EpeEp
active member OF The TWO IS urged
ln--hc- -lresent--------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21


Negro T B, hospitals many col6red
patients would miss the chance TO
recover from the disease because Of
lack Of hospital care, also the spread
Of the disease would be much great
err wtthou. the isolation that these
hospitals furnish The care Of these
patients Is paid for by the state and
county The T. b hospitals are
FsirvIcw, Bethesda, and Good
Samaritan.
There are two mental hospitals,
Wayne and Congress. The reason
-tftcsc-eiS- great shortage Of
beds for mental patients, both races.
Conva lescent homes, we have
Wayne number one founded by the
late Dr. c c. Ames and Dr. D. T.
Burton. This hospital also treats
medical cases and minor surgery.
The above named hospitals are
classed by the American College Of
Surgeons as follows; Trinity has
full approval; Parkside has full sp-
proyaG Edith X Thomas has pro-
lsional approval The others are
ma. classified Hosptals are Judged
by Physicians VINO hTve m1de a
specially Of inspecting hospitals and
advising the management IN making
improvements IN the operation Of
their institutions Rating is made
on the quality OF the medical and
surgical work, the proper care and
nursing Of patients, adequate scien-
tfic records and proper facilities FOR
the protection Of patients such as
transportation from one floor to an
other by elevator, fire proof build
ing with goot ventilation, and sufh-
cient air space for each patient Also
there must be proper supervision Of
the doctors treating patients in the
hospitals, surgeons have to qualify
by spending long periods as assist
ants TO established surgeons.
What Negro hospitals have done
for US in Detroit. we Will try TO
show. Aside from any question OF
health and disease these institutions
have furnished employment for
more than five hundred Negro citi-
zens. We believe the greatest
amount Of employment by Negroes
Tor Negroes is by the various hos
pitfalls. The Negroes Of Detroit have
better medic care on the whole
than in any other city in the United
States because more Negro physi-
cIans nave access to hospital facil-
tiles than in other cities where Ne
gro patients are forced 10 accept the
charity service Of the city and state
hospitals. Physicians who do not
visit hospitals actively soon drop
behind in their profession since the
many cientific tests used IN modern
medicine can be used only regularly
IN hospitals also IN the hospital the
doctor has the chance 10 confer
daily with his associates and in so
doing he adds TO his medical infor-
nation.
Negro hospitals allow US 10 train
our young graduates and give them
opportunities 10 specialize, privi-
leges long enjoyed by young white
two and three years IN the hospitals
after their graduation from school
and become experts IN their field.
Colored nurses are afforded oppor-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
MONEY IN SONG WRITING

Send your SONG or poem to US with 81 oO
.feF- handling Zee and auiucieif- r-zt1Ee 20
insure a sale r-tuIn. Music Put to WORDS
and words put to music. We VIII eHAmin"
yopr material thoroughly and give you our
nfoiessional recommendation. Also Vil
tr.isd SPIKES BROS. 4 mccoy Song
Analysts 1908 n, virgil Ave, Hollywood
California.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
TRIO TIES UP
FAMILY, LEAVES
WITH Big LOOT

A city-wide search was made this
week by detectives, seeking a trio
Of armed thugs who tied up two
women and three men at 326 Fred
erick street and escaped with s92
in money. an $1,000 mink coat. a
Persian lamb coat, 80 revolver
and a gold wrist watch. this week
lie LIP Family
Mrs Anna Woodson, a., Of 1926
Frederick street, told police that
three gunner came 10 her house
at approximately 8:43 pm Satur-
day, forced their way into the
house and tied up those present.
Among those tied up and stripped
Of valuables was Clinton Woodson.
reputed numbers operator, who lost
$40 to the hugs. Others tied were
Mrs Anna Wopds1n, JOY Ellis, %,
Of 3l3 Harper; Buddy Taylor, as;
Robert Hunter. "a and Mrs Bur
-Tax4ar,- %, lhe-Iallcr- l-plns
al fhp E'-pfprTrx sireff 4IdrCsS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Arsenal Road
Job Approved
Grotiot Widening
Also Due Soon

One big South Macomb road
project today doomed as certain
of construction, beginning with
in a month and another is tenta-
lively believed due for compile
ton by the end of the season.
Federal authority has been
granted for the construction Of
pavement on the l2-Mile
road from Mound Road to Van
Dyke with a 1000 feet branch
leading into the Chrysler tank
arsenal and the boulevarding of
Gratiot avenue from just
south of Masonic boulevard TO
Elmwood avenue to eliminate a
bottleneck pending as soon as
condemnation proceedings have
been completed.
Bids for the construction of
the 12-Mile road and branch
Improvement in Warren town.
ship at the tank arsenal have
already been asked by the state
See ARSENAL-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
British Rout
Desert
Free French Hold
Key Outpost

CAIRO, Egypt, June Pip
British Imperial armored forces
were reported today to have
routed Axis soldiers from a des-
ert stronghold in a fierce en-
gagement w h lie their Free
French allies held fast against
efforts by Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel to seize the key position
of Biz Hacheim.
A Middle East Command COM
munique said British forces, at
lacking at the last light of June
2" drove the enemy out of Ia
mar, q miles southwest of To-
bruk and six miles west of
knightsbridge, a track center
around w h n has occurred
much of the fighting in this lat
est Libyan campaign.
THE enemy is known to have
lost at least Ia tanks in this en-
gagement, the communique de-
clared.
The British communique said
Italian troops and some German
tanks approached defending po-
sitions at Biz Hacheim but the
attack was not pressed home"
"Our columns in the neighbor-
hood attacked the enemy in the
rear" the communique said,
while the Raj successfully en-
gagged Stuka dive bombers which
assaulted Bir Hacheim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Six Explosives
Manufacturers
Are |ndi(ted
Dupont. Hercules,
Atlas Top List
of Accused

PHILADELPHIA, June -
(P)-E. l. Du Pone de Nemours
and Company, five other ex-
plosive manufacturers and 10 Of
their officials were indicted by
a Federal grand jury today on
charges of conspiring to fix
prices in violation of the Sher-
man Antitrust Act.
Also named were the Hercules
Powder Company and the Atlas
Powder Company, both of Will
mington, Del; the Austin Pow
der Company of Cleveland; Hi
nois Powder Manufacturing Co +,
st. Louis; and the King Powder
Co, Cincinnati.
The 10-page indictment con-
tended that the effect of the al
legged conspiracy was to "main-
tain the prices of commercial
explosives and blasting supplies
to all classes of consumers at
high, arbitrary and artificial
levels"
The indictment also charged
that the defendants controlled
rs per cent of the total volume
Of commercial explosives and
blasting supplies produced in
the nation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Stin,son Warns
ofNew Raids
BY Japanese

WASHINGTON, June 4-(P)
- Secretary Stimson predicted
today that yesterdays Japanese
air attacks on the Dutch Harbor
naval base in Alaska were mot
the only and last raids" to be
expected on American territory.
The War Department chief
told his press conference, 81 re-
minded you last week that raids
were coming and / caution you
now this is not the only and last
raids
Stimson declined, however, to
predict where further attacks
might be expected, telling a
questioner he did not "care to
go into that phase of the Japa-
nese minds and similarly fend-
ed off a question as to why the
foe struck first at the Aleutian
outpost.
His guarded comment came
Just before a scheduled commu-
nique by the Navy and he re-
ferred TO this as the proper
source of information, comment
ing, "you can readily see how
the Nays judgment as to Sc
crecy must be paramount"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Herr HeylIricIl. BloOdiest
Of Bloody NaZis. is Dead
Fear of FBI
is Charged

LOS ANGELES, June A.
P) - Fear of the FBI, DR..
Hans Helmut GrOs told a fed
eral judge trying him on
charges Of espionage, caused
him to sign a statement ad-
hitting he was a Maxi agent.
Retracting various parts of
the statement, DR.. GrOs told
Federal Judge Ben Harrison:
II was afraid the FBI would
torture my wife if didn't
sign anything they wanted
me to. Secret police in Europe
are d ou b full organizations
and l didn't know anything
about the FBI." Under ques-
tionng by Judge Harrison,
who is trying the case without
a jury, the defendant admit
ted, he had been well treated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Body of Fourth
Storm Victim
is Recovered

Coast Guardsmen at s p. m.
yesterday recovered the body
of Robert Fraser, 10, of 22432
Beach drive, only eight hours
after Lake st. Clair gave up the
bodies of his three companions,
ali victims of severe storm late
Friday that upset their 2l-foot
speedboat.
Fraser's body, like those of his
three companions, was found
one-half off Olson's Beach, near
Nine Mile road where the boat
went down.
The bodies of Dorothy Whit,
10, Detroit, Donald Whit, 10, a
u. S. Navy seaman stationed at
the Detroit Naval Armory and
Bernard Dap'els, 10. Detroit,
floated into view of Goa st
Guardsmen az 10 p. m. yeSter-
day.
Two other occupants of the
boat were saved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
New Alaskan
Raid Reported
as Harmless
No Bombs Dropped
by Second Wovs
Of Jop Roiders

WASHINGTON, June 4{R
- The Navy, describing the sit
uation at Dutch Harbor, Alaska,
as quiet at present, reported -
day that the second wave q
enemy planes which flew ovGf
the base yesterday failed t1t
drop bombs and probably va
engaged only in reconnaissance.
\ communiQue declared total
damage at the base was not ex-
tensive and fires were quickly
extinguished after the initial
raid yesterday morning.
While the source of the at
lacking aircraft has not been
definitely determined, the COM
munique said, they are believed
to have been carrier-based.
d The communique also an
nounced the loss Of the USS
Cythera, a small naval patrol
vessel, in the Atlantic area and
said that next of kin of per-
sonnet b oar d the converted
yacht had been notified.
The Cythera was command
ed by Lieutenant Commander
Thomas w. Rudderow o. High
land Lane, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The total of men lost aboard
the Cythera, which was de-
scribed as overdue for more
than three weeks, was not given
although as q yacht the vessel
had carried crew of %.
OFFICIAL REPORTS
The communiQue, based On
reports received up to noon,
eastern war time, today: (ab0ut
1901:
North Pacific area:
81. The situation at Dutch
Harbor is at present quiet. Yes
terday'S first raid by the Japa-
nese appears to have been made
primarily to test our defenses.
High explosives and incendiary
bombs were dropped but -
previously announced, our cas-
ralties were light and damages
was not extensive. The few fires
which were ted were
quickly extinguished.
%. The second wave Of ene-
my planes which was reported
See ALASKA-P1go 3