davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Capitalization
Is Under Wuy

Cleveland, Ohio-Robert 6. Good
win, regional director of the Social
Security Board, today announced that
Capitalization Of the operations Of the
United States Employment Service in
accordance with the Presidents order
Of December l9, would be undertaken
in this region at once. The regional
representative Of the United States
Employment Service in this area, Ed
ward L. keenan,, today began negotia-
tions with State officials of Ohio,
Michigan and Kentucky 10 arrange for
the transfer by January !, 1912, of
the personnel, records and facilities
Of their respective employment serv-
ices to the Federal Government. The
! Federally-operated employment serv
ice will remain in the Social Security
Board which, for the past few years,
has paid almost the entire cost Of
State employment service administra
ton and assisted the States in carry
ing on their programs.
Under the new set-up, Mr. Keenan,
will head up the activities Of the
United States Employment Service
throughout this region with an operat-
ing chief in each State reporting di-
rectly to him. The purpose of this
move, as explained in the Presidents
message to the Governors Of the vari-
Gus States notifying them Of his
action, was to streamline and speed
| ln 10 J,f
the public employment offices in
order to meet the greatly increased
labor demands Of the war production
program.
Mr.. Goodwin emphasized that the
public employment offices in each
State will be stated by present State
employment service personnel. Every
State employe who is thus transferred
to the United States Employment
Service will be put on the Federal
payroll at the same salary and classi-
fication he now has.
Pointing out that the unemploy-
ment compensation laws will remain
State-operated, Mr. Goodwin said that
arrangements will be made with each
State so that the Federally-operated
public employment offices, where un-
employed workers claiming benefit;
are required to register and file their
claims, will continue to serve the
State agencies administering the un-
employment compensation laws.
Mr.. Goodwin said that success in
the wartime production program will
require a tremendously increased
number of workers. The employment
service hopes to meet this need, he
said, by widespread recruitment and
training of workers, including women,
older workers, Negroes and minority
groups who have not been fully util-
lied heretofore; by transferring to the
war industries those workers who are
now being laid off because Of prior-
ties; and by helping employers to use
their labor more economically through
upgrading, training, and shifting en-
ployes from less essential to war pro-
duction jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

Don't tell me your boy friend is SO
tight you had to pay for your own
dinner?
| had to pay for his, too.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

Don't tell me your boy friend is so
tight you had to pay for your own
dinner?
had to pay for his, too.
-~~~~~~~~~~~-1i~~.S~~~~~
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.,
at Railroad Workers Hall, Main ST.
Maurice Rizziello, 253 Elmer Street
Meets first and second Wednesday in
Old Castlermini Hall, Clinton and
Mott Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Sara Aemmer, sO6 E. Murray St.
Meets first and third Thursday in
| Lyons Bldg, Washington St.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Darnold, 2l0 E. Locust st.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
No. 178-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave-
Meets first and third Wednesday IN
K. of P. Hall.
No. 1SO. - Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. Cleo M. Motto, 1853 E.
6Sth Street, Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Wednesday in Towns
end Club Hall, corner Clarendon aha
Rugby Avenue.
No. 1S1.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
76O Pear St. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon Hall, N. Olden
Avenue.
No. 1S3.-Generalware, Los An
geles, Calf. Bert Madrid, 1850 Bimis
St. Meets first and third Wednesday
of each month in Americal Hall, 227
North Ave. SIS, Los Angeles.
M 1874 -Cbipoworo TroOtOn NJ T
Walter H. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
New Casteltermini Hall, Clinton and
Grant Streets.
No. 1S5-Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Samuel Marrone, 3l4 Elmer St.
No. 186.-China and Art Ware, Los
Maceo St., Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Monday of each month
at 2209 N. Broadway.
Leona Macorone, 36O1a No. Clinton
Ave. Meets second Thursday in Pol
ish hall, North Clinton and Brueing
Ave.
No. 1ss.-Tile, Trenton, N: J. Gym
thia McCauley, 1880 N: Olden Ave.
Meets semi-monthly at Villalba Hall.
$40 East George St.
Local Union No. 189.-Feldspar,
Erwin, Tenn. B. E. COUSINS, R. D. No.
l., Box PA. Meets first Monday night
after the 5th and Goth of each month
No. 19O.-Porcelain East Liverpool,
Virginia Jackson, 1857 Negley st.
Meets first and third Friday in N. B.
0. p. Banquet Hall.
No. 191.-General and China Ware,
Hamilton, Ont, Canada. James An
derson, 7 Senator avenue, Hamilton,
Ont, Canada.
No. 192.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen,
Sebring, Ohio. William H. Berry, 445
Virginia avenue.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.,
John Halliday, 793 Second Street.
Meets the first Tuesday, 725 N. Clin-
ton Avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Certain Building
Employees Covered
Employees Producing Goods
For Commerce Covered
BY Wuge-Hour Law

Washington, D. c. ULNS).-The
contention Of the Wage and Hour
Division, U. S. Department Of Labor
that elevator operators, watchmen,
fremen and other employees of
building housing firms producing
goods for commerce are covered by
the Fair Labor Standards Act has
been upheld by a U. S. Circuit Court
Of Appeals opinion.
The opinion, rendered by the Cir
cult Court for the Third Circuit, at
Philadelphia, confirms the decision of
Judge William H. Kirkpatrick, in U. S.
District Court at Philadelphia, which
enjoined the A. B. kirschbaum Com
pany, of that city, from further vo-
lating the wage and hour provisions
Of the Fair Labor Standards Act.
The opinion extends the benefits Of
the 30 cents per hour and time and
one half for overtime beyond 40 hours
per week provisions Of the wage-hour
law to three elevator operators, two
watchmen, three firemen, an en-
gineer, a carpenter, a carpenters
helper, and a porter. All are employed
by the Kirschbaum Company in a
Philadelphia building rented by ten
ants who are engaged in the produc-
tion Of goods for commerce.
In announcing the opinion, Baird
Snyder, acting administrator Of the
Wage and Hour Division, pointed out
that the Circuit Court overruled OBJ
jections of the defendant that the en-
ployer was not himself engaged in
commerce or in the production of
goods for commerce.
"We conclude" the opinion stated
on this point, "that it was the inten-
tion of Congress to make the act ap-
plicable to all those who are employed
in commerce or in the production of
goods in commerce without regard to
the nature of their employers bust
ness and that this intention was given
apt expression in Sections 6 (the
minimum wage provisions) and 7
Overtime provisions) Of the act"
The courts recognition that the en-
ployes involved are engaged in
processes or occupations necessary to
the production Of goods for commerce
is shown by its finding.
"Thus for the purposes Of the act
an employe is to be deemed engaged
in the production Of goods for COM
merce not only when he has direct
physical contact with the goods, but
also when he is employed in amy
process or occupation necessary to
the production thereof In each
instance the work is so essential to
the production of the tenants goods
that if the defendant were not to pro-
vide the services tie tenants them
selves would have had to provide
them. The vital necessity to produc-
tion of the services of elevator op-
orators, engineers and fremen is
vividly demonstrated by evidence pre-
sented by the plaintiff as to the eff
fects of a strike of building mainte-
nance workers in New York City in
1889"
| With special reference to elevator
operators, the opinion held such en-
ployes to be "also directly engaged
in commerce, for although their ac-
tivities take place entirely within the
state they carry out one step in the
actual transportation of the goods to
points outside the state"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
LIABLE FOR BACK WAGES

Misapplication Of exemption pro-
visions of the Fair Labor Standards
Act as determined in a recent U. S.
District Court case in Chicago against
Swift and Company has made the ma
TONS packing industry liable to pay
ment of back wages aggregating be-
tween three and four million dollars,
it is estimated by the Wage and Hour
Division Of the U. S. Department of
Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
WAGE INCREASE

Employees of the Capital Transit
Co., operating street cars and buses
in Washington, D. c., have received
wage increases Of from to cents
an hour under a new agreement sign
ed by the company and Division $50
Amalgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
WHAT A SHOCK!

A doctor was called to attend
man giving signs Of mental dis
turbance. Finding the patient in bad
shape, the doctor told the wife she
should have called him sooner. "But
doctor" protested the woman, "when
he was in his right mind he would not
have a doctor" o. c. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

There was one good thing about the
day of the horse and carriage; you
didn't have to wake anybody up and
get hay enough to take you back TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07

would do any good to pray, de-
eide it's too late in life to be a
hypocrite.
INTO THE DIVE
For a few seconds you take
your eyes off the scene ahead,
shift to the right. Huge water
spouts envelop a big destroyer.
Then a big explosion. Smoke and
debris rise. Automatically you
raise camera to get eye level,
re-wind and snap again. You try
to get your target in the camera
range finder but you're bounc-
ing around too much and the
dive now is at steep angle do
ing 80 miles an hour or more.
Then you seat rises and kicks
you in the seat of the pants and
you instinctive.y know that the
torpedo is away. The plane
banks sharp to the left and you
offer that same seat to the enc
my. Stomach muscles contract
hail of machine gun bullets. But
the expected shock doesn't come.
The man ahead of you with
your life in his hands starts get
ting out of there, and you're
glad of it. He gets altitude,
banks again and you look over
the side to see one destroyer
burning fiercely. You make
more pictures, Your target is
still in one piece, however, and
you wonder if you made a hit.
More planes come up and you
lose that "all alone" feeling
you've had during the dive. You
count EN-. Yep, all safe. ITS all
over" you breathe thankfully
as you start home to Henderson
Field at Guadalcanal.
Sometime later, your pilot
turns, grins over his shoulder
and gives Thumbs up" hands
back a map on which is written
Cape Esperance, Lotsa Jap
landings there" He points over
to a point of land jutting out
from the north end of Guadal-
canal.
He leaves the formation,
heads for the cape, machine
guns splitting. Jap landing boats
dot the water below and you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Calendar efCo"ing Events
MONDAY, DECEMBER !

MOUNT CLEMENS COUNCIL. g. r. & S. NJ elections in
FIRST MEETING newly organized air raid class at
man Xix school, Harper and Wolf roads, at 1880 p
All welcome
home of Mrs Henry LaCroix. rs Crocker boulevard.
at p.
at $50 p. m. to honor husbands and guests
WORLD WIDE GUILD of Baptist Church, annual capsule
ME at SSS pr M at oTdSn Grill nd
in the club rooms OF ST. Peters Parish at p. m
Election of officers of Altar Society at this time.
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of Presbyterian Church, will meet
at p. sharp, at the home of Mrs. Walter Lehner
rs South Wilson boulevard
MOUNT CLEMENS COUNCIL 8, r. & S. NJ, election in Ma
SECOND CLASS OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE Air Raid wardens
meets at Herman Xix school, Harper and Wolf roads,
ST LOUIS FORGET ME-NoT CLUB Christmas party the
home of Mrs. Henry LaCrox, rs Croker boulevard.
YOUNG woMENs CLUB BANQUET in Masonic club rooms
WORLD WIDE GUILD OF BAPTIST CHURCH, Annual Cap
sule dinner at $50 p m. at Gordons Grill.
REGULAR MEETING OF ALTAR SOCIETY and N. c. c. w.
in club of st. Peters Parish m Elec-
ton of officers of Altar Society
WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of Presbyterian Church will meet
p at the home of Mrs Walter Lehner, rs South
Wilson boulevard.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE, Kings Daughters, meets at
Kings Daughters Home at p. m.
METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR REHEARsALs Monday
TUESDAY, DECEMBER
REGULAR MEEING OF MACCABEES Tuesday evening"
MOUNT CLEMENS ns CHAPTER No. So, r. A. NJ. will hold
its meeting at the Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m install
MARGARET BoTToME CIRCLE, Kings Daughters, Christ
dinner and party at Kings Daughters Home $50
YOUNG WoMENs EPISCOPAL LEAGUE at Grace Parish
House at Guests invited.
YOUNG WOMENS AUXILIARY, Zion Evangelical Church.
at the home of Mrs Ed Hatch, "A Washington avenue
RUMMAGE SALE by Circle No. 2 women's Guild, Zion
Evangelical Church, a m. in Matthews Building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Pearl Harbof'
Vow Is Given
Sslfridss Flisrs
Promise Victory

In a brief but grim memorial
service at Selfridge Field Sum.
day afternoon, officers and uaen
of the field paid tribute to thoeo
who died at Pearl Harbor SUM
day. December z, 1941, and vow.
ed to avenge the treacherous IT.
tack.
To-day we stand In their
place. and the job they could
not finish is ours" said Col.
William T. Colman, commande
ing officer of Selfridge Field, -
he addressed the troops Of hin
station during military services
The soldiers took poGitionQ
around the flagpole In front Of
base headquarters. and the Aae
was lowered to half mast. Hlo
address was followed by . ps1y-
er offered by Chaplain Hugo i.
List, three-volley salute BY q
firing squad and the sounding of
taps by three buglers. Then, -
the Air Force band played The
Star Spangled Banner" the nag
was raised again.
"You officers and men are the
product of Americas experiencos
one year at war;" said Colonel
Colman. 1--WE will be ready tO-
gether, whenever we shall -
called upon, to carry on with
courage and to finish with VIC
tory the campaign in which they
fought and gave their lives"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07

think you see Nips scattering in
the palm trees.
Down the coastline you roll,
fore and aft machine guns spit
ting and you see bullet patterns
around the landing barges.
Henderson Field is soon ahead
and you land, climb weakly
from the cockpit, knees wobbly
and heart still playing tricks.
Your pilot takes off his goggles
and you recognize him at 1t.
Henry "Swere' Larsen.
Like it," he asks. Great,
you reply in what you hope are
manful tones. Did we get him."
Larsen curses soulfully but
softly. Nope" Fish slid just
ahead of his bows. Got a pre-
mature release. But he was dead
in the water anyhow. We slid a
couple of fish into him this
morning. Just wanted to make
sure some one didn't tow him
in-they won't now we've bust
ed up that formation.
Then you realize this is'Lar-
sens second torpedo attack of
the day-just a daily incident
for the Navy filters who pack
the fish" for Uncle Sam in the
SolomonS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
London Press
SaMfes u s.
on Anniversary

LONDON, Dec. z - (R) -
The London Press saluted the
United States today on the first
anniversary of the japanese at
tack on Pearl I.arbor.
The Daily Mirror: 1--WE take
the somewhat unconventional
course of congratulating Japan
upon the treacherouc exploit at
Pearl Harbor. S. thereby
brought Uncle Sam into the war
fighting mad. We hear a lot
about turning points but i. that
wasn't one nothing ever was"
The Times: Friends of Amer
lea salute her on the opening of
he. second year o. the war, be-
lieving that together they stand
on the threshold of widening
prospects of common achieve
ment."
The News Chronicle: "Details
of the American war output pub
lished by the office o. war in
formation yesterday spell cat
astrophe for the axis in round,
indelible and ever-mounting
figures"
The Daily Sketch. "In the IL
months which have passed since
Pearl Harbor, the United States
has achieved prodigies in the
way of making war supplies.
She already cutproduces the
three axis powers d the dis
parity will grow"
The Daily Express: "Now you
know why the Japs had things
their own way in the early
months. All eight American bat
tleships in Pearl Harbor were
hit. Five were either sunk or
put out of service. Roosevelt
acted wisely in concealing the
full facts.
The effect CO Roosevelt's ST.
lence was seen on the American
and allied peoples. Instead of
looking for violent panic RENE
dies which could not have been
provided in 1941, they settled
down to develop the power of
attack for 1912 and 1943."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Kidnapped Baby
Is Returned
Five Charged
with Abduction

PORTSMOUTH, O.. Dec. =
(R) - Ten-month-old Daniel
Scanlon, kidnapped at gun-point
last Oct. IL, was back in his
young mothers arms today and
five Huntington, w. Va, resi-
dents were in Federal Bureau of
Investigation custody charged in
the abduction.
Raymond c. Suran of the Gin
cinnati FBI office said Mrs.
Lloyd Cremeans, %, of Hunting
ton, was found hiding in room
ing house here with the baby
and confessed the kidnapping
from St. AIMS infant asylum in
Columbus after falling in love"
with the child while employed
at the institution.
Police Inspector Thomas A.
Scully of Columbus said June
Scanlon, II, the baby's mother,
was with the infant in Ports
fourth's Mercy hospital where
the child was treated for slight
cold.
Suran said Mrs. Creameans
and Carl Chapman, 80, both
were charged with kidnapping
under federal statutes, and that
Preble Chapman, %; William F.
Kimble, 25, and his wife, Irene,
%, all of Huntington, were
charged with conspiracy to kid
nap.
Baby Scanlon was kidnapped
by woman who threatened
Nurse Pauline Caplinger with
gun, later claimed to be a toy,
and escaped in waiting auto
mobile. The infants mother, an
asylum employee, was at lunch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Hand in Hand Circle

The HAND IN HAND CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Wayne Adair. 1t was decid-
ed to hold an all day quilting
bee at the Kings Daughters
home on Market street on Thurs
day, December 10 beginning at
8 a. m.
They also voted to contribute
SIS to the milk fund for school
children. At their next meeting
the members will pack the box
es for the University Hospital,
Ann Arbor.
THE HARRISON CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet
Wednesday evening at Harri-
son Town Hall for hard time
pot luck dinner at $50. Mrs.
Earl Gonyaw and Mrs. Casper
LoZen are co-chairmen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Ex-ArII,ada
Farmer Dies

CENTER LINE-Frank Stem
err. rs, a Center Line resident fne
the past four years, died Sun
day afternoon at the home a H.
daughter. Mrs. Theresa Bemt1n
at 1874 10 Mile road.
He had been . farmer uvlnv
near Armada. Besides his W11DS
Marie, he is survived BY ~
sons, Thomas. Of Armada, an4
George of New Haven; tN0
daughters, Mrs. Anna NichoI1
of California, and Mrs. 0nxta
Seaman of Royal Oak: 10 grand
children and two great-GFan6~
children.
Funeral services win b ~
Wednesday at 2:30 p. N. noqD|
the Will Funeral Home Me-
Haven. with Rev. b. A. W1I1on
officiating. Burial viii - -
New Haven cemetery. 800. g
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
Methodist Choir Plans
Special ReheorsoIs

THERE WILL BE A special
choir rehearsal for the Methodist
Church choir members on Mon
day, Thursday and Friday of this
week at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
The junior choir will sing
carols before the service at 1915
this Sunday morning. They will
also 60 caroling and anyone de-
string the carolers please call
Lois Harper at SO at pm.
THERE WILL BE NO chest
clinic held at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home this Thursday, De-
cember 10.
THE ISABELLA DAVIS CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters will
meet at the Kings Daughters
Home tonight at 8 p. m. All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. c. Bradbury will act as
hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
TA2yN{J3 YsGJ35
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE

WITH THE BRITISH EIGHTH
ARMY IN LIBYA AT BEN
CAST, Dec. 7-(P-This lull in
the fighting on the Libyan front
should not be taken as indicating
any slackening of the Allied eff
fort to out the Axis from North
ern Africa, for it is merely a
period of intensive preparation
for resumption of what is one of
the decisive battles of the whole
war.
Marshal Erwin Rommel knows
that, and he is straining every
nerve to get set at Ell Agheila to
meet the fresh onslaught which
is inevitable. His operations are
quite apparent to us on this side
of the line for in these days of
aerial magic the sky is one huge
cyclopean eye which sees pref
ty much all that passes beneath.
SWARMS WITH ACTIVITY
This whole great desert
splotched zone on both the AL
lied and Axis sides is swarming
with activity like one OF the
myriad anthills which dot its
surface. have been crossing
and recrossing hundreds of miles
of this inhospitable territory
a killer desert of hills and deep
cut gorges which the natives call
jebels and waddies-and can
testify that the war is moving
apace. =,
The present lull is a perfectly
normal thing. In the short Pc
rod of about a month the Eighth
Army chased the fleeing Hitler
ties like rabbits across some 700
miles of desert. Now, that is a
terrific performance both for
the pursuer and pursued, since
the movement of an army even
20 miles with all its supplies is
a mighty job. These difficulties
are multiplied in the Libyan
desert because even drinking
water must be transported long
distance and there are few high
WAYS TO accommodate this move
ment of men and materials.
RUNS FOR HOME
Then, too, Rommel was run
ming towards his home territory
where he had not only a favor
able place to make a stand but
also supplies and reinforce
ments. Gen. Sir Bernard l..
Montgomery, Eighth Army COM
mander, on the other hand was
racing away from his bases as
fast as he could 60 and 1t must
be logged as one of the great tao
tical achievements of this war
that he was able to cover such
a distance and arrive strong
enough to GUST the Germans
from their strategic port of Ben
gasi.
Things look good now in
Eighth Army territory. Natural
ly + cannot give details about
military movements but the
most important thing which
could possibly be recorded is
that the morale of the army Is
absolutely top hole. That in
cludes our Yankee airmen who
are doing such a grand job on
this front.
From my own observation ]
know the men are confident they
will drive the Boche into the
sea and they are eager to get
ahead with the job. The fighting
spirit is the first requisite for
victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-07
PHOTOGRAPHER Rides i'm Plane that Blasts Jap Ship
Cameraman Says Marrow Escapes
Plentiful at Guadalcanal
SHERMAN MONT r O S e,

SHERMAN MONT r o S e,
Acme Newspictures camera
man who landed with the Ma
rines on Guadalcanal last Au-
gust, and whose pictures were
distributed to newspapers OF
the country through the pho
tographic pool" has just re-
turned to San Francisco from
his assignment. Below, he pre-
sents the fifth Of six infOrma-
tive, exciting stories of life on
Guadalcanal.
BY SHERMAN MONTROSE
Written for NEA Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2
Fighter pilots PACK the glamor,
and bomber lads, the punch. But
ask any of them what takes the
intestinal fortitude, the cool
nerve and the steady eye, and
they'll all give the nod to the
fellows who pilot one of the
Nays newest potent weapons
the torpedo bomber.
If you're a correspOndent-pho-
tographer in the Solomons you