davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
New Orleans Results

2-year;olds: 8 furlonss
Be Calm Brooks 1880 $50 400
Marcella K. tGuerin) 400 $40
Fo1syic (Whitns) 40
Torch, Southland Miss. November Ed
Greenock, Eagle Peak.
SECOND RAcE-purs. 5000. claiming.
2-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Baltic Star tBrooks) $40 46o $50
Dog Show (Guerin) $50 $40
BoTsprit OP!esa) $50
Also ran--Favor, valdina Disco, Win.
ter Rules Greenock Image. Tower Miss,
THIRD R !sa Purse $500; claiming:
b ssd!a SasHsslsh 1880 Sc asS
Huri HON Hari Clark $50
Also ran-gouncins. tsallymar. Com
Haicyon Boy, Ballotant, Count Chat.
Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; l mile & 20 yards.
h ss,ess 's 'Hrooks, 1880 eSso 4so
COLI! Fin Sr'st 4s .%hitin' $50
Also e' ran@he Man. Aldridse, Wis.
FIFTH .RAcE--Purse. $500: allowances
2-year-old 5h furlonEs
oh Leo's Brandy tBr'ks) $50 $40 $50
oh Miss Monarch (S'in) $50 800 $50
Charter Member (clinsman) $50
Also ran. Rozians., My ret Rambler
a-Mrs II. P. Bonner entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added
Old Hickory Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward; furlongs.
Eehm Ya.a t 1sl.,n., 1880 7so s4oo
Jack Twink tHigley) $50
Time, 1:13as.
Also ran-Topnard. Marosay, Desisna-
tor, Par Avion.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: i. miles
Lactose (Guerin) 400 $50 go
Nijinsky tBasham) $50 80
Prompto (Rooertson) 800
Time, 1.o0zs.
Also ran-Bird Haven. onus. Sir Livery.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $780, claiming:
3.year-olds and upward; IA miles.
Yannie Sid .Barber) 600 400 400
Keyman tClingman) 400 $40
plucky Mufnn Murphy $50
Also s' Insn sce,Il woodm.n. work
Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
No Wrinkles, Ridden
By Atkinson, Takes
Tropical Feature
Jockey Beats Fovorites
In Scoring q Double;
| Crowd, Betting Off
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 26.-No
Wrinkles, two-year-old colt from the
Milky Way Farm of Mrs. Ethel
Mars, won the 6-furlong, $4,000 Key
West Handicap at Tropical Park
today by coming from behind in the
stretch before a small Saturday
crowd of 1913.
No Wrinkles, winning his second
race in two starts, won by a half
length over the highly favored
Through Bound, flying the silks Of
Mrs. A. r. Smith, and gave Jockey
Ted Atkinson a double for the pro-
gram
The winner completed the dis
lance in one minute, l1lk seconds
and paid 1920, SO and $3.50 in the
mutuels. Through Bounds short
price was $3.50 and 1920 and the
heavily supported Joe Burger paid
only s270 show money.
Betting Below Year Ago.
The crowd, representing a GUS
tomary drop from Christmas Day.
was well below the 5,341 who at
tended on the equivalent day year
ago, and last years betting of
S23l 1876 was not matched by today's
mutuel handle of S185,142.
Jockey Atkinson began a consecu-
tive double with victory in another
6-furlong dash, the fifth, when he
rode j. H. Miles 9-year-old gelding,
Speed to Spare, to a head victory
IN l minute 1925 seconds at the good
price of $3.50, $500 and $3.50. To
do it, he outbid the favorite, Balmy
Spring, which was second at 1920
and S240, and the semi favorite,
White Time, which saved third and
paid SO for So.
Adams Rides 242d Winner.
The Nations 1912 champion rider,
little Johnny Adams, although need
ing no more victories to assure his
leadership, came through with one
more first and two seconds with
three mounts for the day, just to
keep in trim. The win was his 242d
of the year.
Adams copied the fourth race by
three lengths aboard Wyatt Cald-
wells Drumont, was second on
Balmy Spring in the fifth and was
second by half a length on King
Torch in the seventh, as Kenneth
McCombs scored with Mrs. Monte
Wells Gay Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Heurich Tossers Resume
League Action Tonight
With Three Games

Heurich Basket Ball League, the
city's top amateur cage loop, re-
sumes activities tonight after To-
day holiday layoff with three games
listed at Heurich gym.
Games hereafter will be every
Monday, Wednesday and Sunday
night. Tonight's activities open at
7::30 o'clock.
The schedule has Petworth vs.
Marines, Navy VS.. Mailman Photo
and FBI VS.. Jacobsen Florist.
Three of these teams, Petworth
Jacobsen and Mailman, are unde-
feated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Bulldogs Forget Bowl Battle
With Party at Movie Studio
Long Drill Precedes Paramount Luncheon;
Ucuns Devote Whole Workout to Attack

Given favorable weather, the
game is expected to draw a capacity
crowd of $4,000. The Rose Bowl
games have been sellouts for sew
eral years. The last time there
were any vacant seats was in 1884
when Columbia beat Stanford in
a heavy rainStorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Schumacher of Giants
Indicted Into Navy

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. rs P).-
Harold H. prince Hall Schumacher,
S2-year-old right-handed hurler OF
the New York Giants, today was
sworn into the United States Naval
Reserve as lieutenant q. g..
He was ordered to duty January
1t an undisclosed port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
PETWORTH.
Leofs Beat Bruins, II.
To Tie Them for Top
Women.
By the Associated Press.

TORONTO, Dec. 26.-The high
scoring Toronto Maple Leafs turned
back the Boston Bruins, To, tonight
and moved into q first-place tie in
the National Hockey League with
the visitors who suffered their first
defeat In u starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Kunsos Wins Trip Opener

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 26 P).-
Kansas U. opened its basket ball in.
vasion of the East tonight by rout-
ing st. Bonaventure, 1922, before q
crowd of about 5000 In Memorial
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-27
Tropical Park Entries
For Tomorrow

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-25

1T LOOKS QUEER TO US.
Recently several Cooperative en-
ployees we're fined w.. 90 each in
ADDITION to the regular Terri torial
Schocl Tax, These employees pro-
tested against paying the Tex as
they were members CT the lcca1
Vclunt Ger Fire Depar tment t. 1t is
financed and operatei by the Coop
erative, they have .etteneed several
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-25

lmonFy ard power Tor thems les, by
deception and fraud.
NOW we, and I Believe thct most
Of Us are included in this group
WHO arc 50 self1shly exploitee,
have very effective and costly
available method to combat this
Foli"y Of oppression, and that is
to use Cooperative organic etio on to
furthuc our interests But first
I've must know ane trust each ether,
That can only be acc omplish3 G by
working With Oh other DY being
fair and honest in our deal:n6s,
stead Of listening to vague and
lslanderors statements spread by
people who have an axe to grind,
TRY to find out what our problems
fare and assist in the so lut. en- by
|ai6ing in ways that will beacfit
leach of US.
anyway it will maize life a ct more
pleasant and conf ortable tx be on
good terms with each other When
|Demagoguea, Politicoes ond ureau-
!a1 Sts seek t . divide END cause hat
re5 among OH member, just remem-
Ne'i THAT your best interests are not
I i,ag cons idered. but that there is
IS cl1othing back Of the rovemS Mt that
wi7.l hurt you when the effort is
lac onpiisned.
TO those who would seek spiritual
Citl 4iIN4b CIl O1 Il1S truth G IT16NC
Y Cooperation by the Great Master
an6 IL Whose Name we observe the
Christ as day, We mi ght reAd the
sermon on the MONT, Mathew 5th.
Chap5er, We believe; enc then read
t he 23rdo Chapter Of the sere book,
ond see what was said about the
people CT the peri Cd when It was
written. l wonder if human nature
= che nged much after reaeing about
tire Pharisees Of those days,
Lei each Of US resolve this Christ
bias that we wi IL be more fri enely
. al, generous in our JUG ,emont Of
others faults, and cxamiro the
condition CT our thoughts nd act
lens in relation to cur part in
the scheme Of things. All tle
beautiful and expensive presents in
the worl6 are not nearly Sc import
ant as generous and friendly feel
ing toward others. Make this
e9oPERAT1VE CERISTMAS.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-25
CHIT S1MAc GREETINGS

Chr SIMAS GREET1 EGS
CHRI sTMAs THIS YEAR, FINDS THE WoR-
I'd ct large in turmoil, Nations
that call onems Ives C'lri tians are
trying to iniure each other by al
possible methods Of oarbarian1sm,
sonnet Ines We wonder who tire bar oar
ians really are. nc" cen anyone
truly say thot civilization is oen-
eftcial when sGcl. &C nd It ] ons exist
after twenty centuries Of Carr =
ian teaching how can anyone be
criticised for questioning the ben"
efits, judging by tie results.
This IS the negative side Of the
question ans if one were inclined
to use snsp judgment IN forming an
opint on, the situation locks bo1.
but there is 9 brighter side,
Print tive man must hav bosn sus-
picious Of his fellow compani ors
because the ability to reason thing
out on 6, mutual bcsts Was developed
very slowly Each ind-vid'lal had
q few primary prob3 ens that took
most OF his time W tn m@ch physi G al
effort, that IS the securing Of
food, clothing and she ter. Some
times group CT people, usually
a clan found that working together
as @ whole more could be accomr ] i II
ed with less individual effort then
by working c:.cce, such was the be-
ginning Of the Cooperative idea.
This idoa has been developed in
most all lands, the Chinese TONG
was a product Of this idee, evon
though some uns crupu1ous perccns
used It for things that were not
compatible with the best interests
Of the people as a whole. People
both good and bad find Cooperation
usually assists them In their eff
orts both for good and evil, near
ly always more can be accomplished
than through Individual action.
Selfish individuals often cooper
ate very closely with others like
thems Ives, using the ordinary un-
suspecting citizen as victim,
these men use all possible means to
further their own interests by coop
Grafton, using educati ona1 methods
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
BY Roaer W. sabson

On the whole the average worker
and union member wants 10 do his
full share in winning the war How
ever. in spite OF pledges given by
labor leaders Immediately after
Pearl Harbor, IT is discouraging TO
read Of more wage disputes and to
see strikes continue For the last
month OF record these numbered
100 They are down substantially
compared with the same period Of
a year ago. but the point is that
there should not be even a single
strike to record Wages for all
classes OF workers are At peak lev
els and all should be content
Unless the war effort is to be ser
iously curtailed, Washington must
adopt a tougher attitude toward
both the demands - labor and the
activities OF the farm bloc One
thing Is certain. namely some day
the New Deal crowd Will he thrown
out The voters will be tired and
sick Of raticnins. price fixing, etc
even though they are now neces-
sary Then We will continue TO
have a War Labor Board but-un-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Supervisors

Continued From Page One)
to investigate this situation by
the Board Tuesday.
To Study Salaries
Sometime before the October
meeting Of the board. the Salary
Committee will make an nvesti-
cation of all salaries of all county
officials, and will report these find.
ings to the Board. Salaries for
the coming fiscal year will be set
by the Board at its October meet
ing. The Boards fiscal year be-
gins Oct. l
A proposal made Tuesday by
the Southern Michigan Tourist AS
ISOLATION that they be given $3.50
for future publicity for the county
was referred to the finance com
mittee for investigation and re-
port
Request Refused
Fred Kurota. a Japanese instruc-
tor OF chemical engineering at the
University OF Michigan who is an
American citizen was refused per-
mission of the Board 10 bring his
family, consisting of his parents
who are Japanese citizens. and his
two brothers and two sisters who
are American citizens. from an
Arizona alien detention camp to
County where they de-
sire TO rent a farm.
Although Assistant Prosecutor
Francis Kamman suggested to the
Board that 1t is the wish Of the
Federal Government TO move as
many japanese as are found loyal
20 the country out OF these deten-
ton camps, the Supervisors felt
that they we're unable TO assume
responsibility.
The Board will meet again Oct.
70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Ii. John D. Jones Dead,
Mother Known Here

Friends have received word Of
the death Of First Lieutenant John
David Jones. Scarsdale, n. Y. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jones.
Mrs. Jones will be remembered as
Miss Pearl Benedict, well known
student and popular singer on the
Normal campus several years ago
She was graduated from the Normal
College Conservatory OF Music in
1895. Since leaving here she made
her mark in musical circles. having
sung in the choir Of large church
in View FORK FOR - years years
First Lieutenant Jones was gra-
duated from the Scarsdale High
School in 1888 and later from Nes-
leyan University, ohio. lie held a
position in Oregon until he entered
officers training in Quantico. Va.
He was stationed for some time in
New River. n. c. In April 1871 he
was married to Miss Margaret
Erskine. daughter Of Col. Graves
3. Erskine OF the T. s. Marine
J Corps and Mrs. Erskine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Work or Fight Seems to be
Only Solution Saws BabsOn


/. less labor leaders now behaye-tht
Board will crack down on labor as
It is now prosecuting employers
The law OF action and reaction con,
tinues to rule.
MY Position
Let me say that in normal times
believe that labor leaders are
both useful and necessary In
these critical wartimes, however.
labor leaders should show a more
cooperative spirit. They should
remember the millions Of our boys
in the armed services who are
working for $50 a month under
great hardships and al the risk of
being killed or wounded This is
no time for selhshness by any
group
Washington has favored labor
since the beginning OF the New
Deal Workers should realize. how.
ever, that there is a limit even to
the Administrations patience. Al
ready the President has ordered the
department heads 10 stop pickering
and devote their time and energy
TO fighting the enemy The day
may not be far distant when he
will crack down on labor leaders
Labor controversies that plague the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Taxes

Continued From Page One)
persons and $500 for dependents.
The Houseapproved bill lowered
those TO $500. $1,000 and $500. re-
spectiyely, but the Senate Finance
Committee voted TO reduce exemp-
lions for dependents TO 5000
Regardless OF the action the com
mittee takes on the absorption"
or separate plans for the new
levy. members were OF the opinion
that 1t precludes adoption OF a
retail sales tax.
The victory" taX-to be with
held by employers on all earnings
over Sl2 a week.-mrs. tentatively
adopted by the committee yester-
day, Is TO 6. and committed the
group for the present TO a tax bill
designed to increase federal re-
ceipts more than S9002000, 900 a
year without recourse TO a sales
levy.
The victory" tax, raising $3.50
600 year, would apply to the gross
income OF individuals after an ex-
emption OF s624-equivalent to $50
a month or S12 a week. II carries
a provision for partial rebate 10.
ward bond purchases. debt pay
ments, life insurance premiums.
If not used for those purposes the
rebate would become postwar
credit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Dance Hall

Continued From Page one)
who said that a public dance hall
is an open door 10 all the undeslr-.
able elements that make police
work a headache. He informed
the council that a public dance hall
would increase the work OF the
police department TO such an extent
that 1t would be necessary to add
two police officers and one police
matron
He said that there was no obiec-
ton to the two men who planned
to open the hall and that they ap-
parently have excellent records.
To make doubly sure that no
dance hall be opened in Ypsilanti
an ordinance was placed on first
reading prohibiting such an enter
prise. The ordinance makes spe-
eial provision for an occasional
public dance sponsored by a reput.
able organization.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
THOUSANDS OF MOTORISTS ADOPT new
Wartime METHOD OF TIRE SWITCHING!
Based on The feet fhof tire
wear varies on each wheel

o TIRE SWITCHING IS a common sense Prac-
ice at any time Now its vitality important
It's the very basis Of longest life for your set
Of tires. For no two tires will wear at the
same rate on your car and your hope is TO
keep them all in service But do you know
nbss to switch tires and to nbicb boifion'
Have your Standard Oil Dealer supply the
right answer with his new wartime method
Of switching tires. He will gauge your
tires with a SPECIAL measuring instrument,
Standard Oil Dealers Tire Mileage Gauge
Then ne will place each tire where it will
give the most service Have this repeated
every $500 to 5000 miles colder tires at 25oo)
TO get maximum mileage from the set
STANDARD OIL COMPANY QNoIAhAl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Council Notes

Continued From Page One)
The room recently occupied by
Miss Inez Graves, social worker, on
the second floor of city hall will be
used as a detention room for the
police and municipal court. Prison
ers will be kept there while await.
ing disposal OF their cases.
Objections to special assessments
against Stanley st. property will
be heard at the council meeting
Sept. 81.
Funds on deposit in city accounts
are water works, s140S406: gen
eral, S172,O19S3; sinking. s275.46;
bond and coupon. S11O92, defense.
s3,426.16; payroll savings. $39S35
Mayor Ross X. Bower City Clerk
Harvey c. Holmes, City Treasurer
Mabel |. Stadtmiller and City Engi-
neer T. Fred Older were authoriz-
ed to attend the meeting of the
Michigan Municipal League Oct. l
and in Detroit.
Mrs. Donald ComstoCk was named
to replace her husband on the board
Of supervisors until such time as
his health will permit him to at
tend. Supervisor George Gaudy.
whose health has not 'een as good
as usual. expects to be able to
report for the October session.
]. Knowell Hart. assistant city
engineer, reported that during the
past month fees in the amount of
$23s95 had been collected in that
department
Totals collected from parking
meters during August was s2,331.47.
Redeemed coupons in the amount
Of S141 were ordered destroyed by
Chief OF Police Dan f. L. Patch.
Voting places for the primary
election will be: first ward, rear OF
the new police station; second
ward. G. A r. Hall; third ward,
city hall fourth ward. city store.
house, and fifth ward, first floor of
Woodruff School Instructions to
workers will he given at city hall
Friday evening at 1870
|
An ordinance providing means OF
disposing Of unclaimed property
held by the police department was
placed on first reading.
Vacated police headquarters will
be cleaned and renovated for use
Of the city health department
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Students Complete
Radio Code Course

With two students attaining a
speed OF IS words a minute and
others eight 70 u. a class OF eifnt
completed the course in radio code
receiving under direction Of c. G.
jerks Tuesday evening.
The work has been conducted at
Mr. jerks home with equipment
which he has perfected and included
sending as well as receiving. The
boys are housed in the Normal Col.
lege Health home and have com.
pleted studies under direction of
DR.. j. H McCulloch
Aside from mathematics physics
and other class room work they
have completed 36 hours Of flying,
equipping them for expert air serv-
ice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09
Big Bomber Falls
on Newark Homes

Newark, o., Sept. 9-lNS-A pos
sible eighth victim was sought by
firemen today in the ruins of three
buildings virtually demolished by
an Army bomber watch crashed in
a Newark street and killed at least
seven persons.
The eighth victim sought was
believed to be Mrs. Jane Weston,
owner of one of the ruined build
ings into which the planes gasoline
tank fell and exploded.
The known dead were listed as
four members OF the planes crew,
two other men aboard the bomber
and a woman. They were:
Col. Douglas NJ Fitzpatrick. 50,
of Houma, Ia, pilot.
Lieut.. L. S. Lawyer OF Freeport.
H.. the co.pilot who leaped from
the plane and fell TO his death on
the platform OF the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad Station, his para
chute unopened.
Lieut.. Russell f. Newland, 80, Of
indianapolis, Ind. who was station
ed at Wright Field. Dayton. o.
o. A. Pecon OF Dayton. civilian
crew chief at Wright Field.
Corp. r. A. Arens OF Dayton. a
coast artilleryman on leave who
was aboard the plane
Pvt. Charles Watson OF Dayton,
attached to Lunken Airport who
also was on leave and riding on the
plane.
Mrs. Dollie Campbell. As. who was
blown across the street by the ex-
plosion and her body wedged
against the stone wall OF the home
Of Dr.. Roland Jones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

war effort are certainly against the
public interest
Congress al Fault
In and out OF session. congress
men are customarily fair game for
criticism On the whole their lot
is not an easy one and ! symps-
thize with them Their personal
expenses in Washington are high.
They have a certain position TO
maintain and probably feel the ef-
fects OF rising living costs as much
as. II not more than. any other
group Like everyone else, they
want TO hang on TO their Jobs Be.
ing friendly toward labor has, in
the past been one way OF keeping
these jobs How long this will
continue is a question. II pensions
for congressman were available we
might well see members develop a
more independent spirit and act
differently on many important mat
tiers
| trust after the November cleo
tions that Congress will pass some
real legislation dealing with war
time strikes and boycotts. The
President should not stand for any
group OF workers or employers chal-
longing the War Labor Boards
ruling that wage increases should
cover only the 1870 rise in the cost
of-lWing from January, 1871 TO the
Inauguration Of price ceilings last
May Firm adherence to this poll
cy would do much TO narrow the
vicious initiation circle Congress
should insist that this W.L.B.'s sta
bilization formula be accepted: also
that the cost-ofliving figures pro-
vide for substitutes and cut out
waste.
Work or Fight
Considering the importance TO
the men in the Army OF the ma
NtlidlS WITH WI htls are pIOuuC-
ing, ii is necessary that individual
ly. and in groups. they set a good
example 1t matters not whether
the issues involved pertain to fell
low workers or to management.
Unless labor and management. in
cooperation with mediation board.
can smicably settle their differ
ences the national economy and
the whole future OF labor relations
may be seriously affected.
The National War Service Bill
which the McNutt War Manpower
Commission is drafting may ulti-
mately kill labor's golden goose.
II provides that workers who strike
may be drafted into the armed SER
vices. Those now in non-essential
industries may be forced into arma-
ment employment. All of US able
bodied men and many women may
ind ourselves forced directly TO
contribute 10 our coming offensive
drives. There may be no such
thing as either an indispensable or
= free worker. Wake up workers.
so that next year we may celebrate
another Labor Day under better
circumstance than we observe Sep
TENDER I, 1912,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

WASHINGTON 80 ms - The
Treasury today announced War
Bond quotas sor the nations 300
counties for the month OF Septem-
bert totalling S775.000.00O. The
quotas range from S7S.3S7,500 for
New York 10 500 each for Arm.
strong County. S. D., and Dawson
County, Ga.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-09

GEN MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIANS
Allied bombers went to the aid
Of Australian ground forces hold
ing off the Japanese in the Kokoda
area OF New Guinea with three
bombing and strafing attacks. Gen.
Douglas MacArthurs headquarters
has announced.