davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Grimke Students Cool
Is ST, ,5O0in War Stamps

Through a system of saving pen
nies. pupils of the Archibald H.
Grimke School expect to triple their
original goal of $500 in War bonds
and stamps. according to Mrs. L. w.
Freeman, teacher in charge OF
this activity.
To date they have sold SHAFTS
worth of stamps and bonds and by
the close of school June II expect
to exceed $500.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
255inkings in Week
Raise Total 10 252
In Western Atlantic
Recent Losses Reported
By Navy Include 10
American Vessels
Ey he Associated Press.

Ey he Associated Press.
On the bottom of the Western
Atlantic, vessels of Allied and neu-
trail registry downed by submarines
totaled 252 today by official Navy
announcement as Is new victims
were reported last week and yester-
day to have been sunk by undersea
wolf packs on the prowl from Cam
ada to South America.
The casualty list for the attacks
announced last week was los persons
dead and A missing. Some $50
seamen and passengers survived the
sinkings.
Losses reported last week included
10 United States ships, 7 British, 3
Norwegian. l Brazilian, / Pana-
manian, Dutch and l unidentified
Allied vessel. Another United States
ship was reported yesterday as a
recent victim.
The enemy submersibles picked off
10 newly announced victims off the
United States East coast to swell to
120 their total for that area since
Pearl Harbor.
One sinking in Canadian waters
brought the war total there to "a,
while in warmer climes nine more
boosted to 68 the number of Carib-
bean sinkings. three more in the
Gulf of Mexico made that total Is
and two more off South America
raised that to IA.
At least one submarine got taste
of its own medicine during the
weeks sea warfare when the Amer
lean merchant vessel Atenas sank
it in the Gulf of Mexico and out
raced second undersea raider to
reach port only slightly damaged,
according to a description of the
encounter in La Tribuna, San Jose,
Costa Rica. newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First PageD

lose their hard earned independence
Devised solely to extract more tax
from those who can afford to pay it
she explained, the joint return would
get more money for the Government,
! because the family tax is forced into
a higher bracket by addition of the
! husbands and wife's income.
The present system, she said. is
| really unfair to the man or wife
supporting a family alone, because
husband and wife who together
earn the same amount pay lower
tax when their incomes are divided
in the tax returns.
Maid Allowance Cited.
The husband is given no ad-
vantage over the wife and she is
not "subjugated" to him in the
| joint return, Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Their shares of the tax are fig
ured out in direct proportion I'd
i their share of the income. In addi-
ton, she pointed out, the wife is
at no time liable for her husband S
share of the tax.
Allowance for employment of a
maid in the joint return, Mrs
Roosevelt said, really expresses the
independence of the married work.
ing woman. Heretofore she was
penalized for her absence from home
because her almost mandatory hir-
ing of some one to do her house
work was not officially recognized
by the Government.
My feeling is that though I per-
! Sonally would prefer a separate re-
turn, as I have always done Mrs.
Roosevelt said Il realize that this
is something that must be done
with good grace"
Mrs. Roosevelt said that few
would be affected by joint tax re-
turn because nine out of 10 married
couples had been filing joint re-
turn anyway.
Her long interest in District in
Stitutions caused her to call the
conference of District officials and
members of the Senate and House
District Committees at the White
House last week, Mrs. Roosevelt de-
clared. Since the building programs
for Blue Plains and other District
institutions must be postponed, Mrs.
Roosevelt said she told the meeting
last week that personnel and super
vision of programs will become
even more important
Surveys Are Urged.
1T is more necessary to have a
better personnel and more supervi-
sion of program she said so that
more is done for the people in the
institutions, as long as they must
remain in the same old buildings"
She also told the officials, she
reported, that crowding of the
Washington area would make sur
veys even more important than they
now are.
Part of the Districts difficulties in
the defense boom, she said, was that
not enough surveys were made so
that District conditions were known.
Mrs. Roosevelt did not actually
order District officials to try out
these ideas of hers, she said. She
simply conveyed her opinions to
them.
Mrs. Roosevelt resisted all at
tempts to attach political signifi-
canoe of her introduction of Eve
Curie at a United Nations relief
dinner in New York next Monday.
She has been linked with Free
French persons in affairs before,
without the question being raised
that governmental Endorsement of
the Free French policy was involved.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
58lst Axis WorpIone
Shot Down Over Malta
3y the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
VALLETTA. Malta. June g.
Comparatively small scale raids on
Malta resulted in some civilian
property damage Saturday night
and yesterday and destruction of
the 581st Axis plane over this
fortress since the start of the war.
an official announcement said last
night
Evening star., 1942-06-08
McDonouqh Reelected

Stephen j. McDonough, Associated
Press science writer of Washington,
was reelected secretary treasurer of
the National Association of Science
Writers at its convention yesterday
in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
lean Labor Party supporting Gov.

Lehman.
If Mr.. Dewey repudiates Mr. Fish
after he has been nominated by the
Republicans. there is a possibility
he may lose some Republican sup
port, particularly among Repub-
iicans who strongly opposed the
Presidents foreign policy before this
country entered the war However.
it is extremely doubtful they would
carry their opposition to the point
of voting for Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL. light tan, male, Brad
ley blvd, Ch. Ch.: no tags. WI. 43g6
FOUNTAIN PEN, Ideal" part Of one,
initiated, vicinity of Takoma Recreation
Center. RA. 1894.
LADY'S GLASsES-In case. Kanns; about
10 days ago. Phone Georgia 6319 after
RING. gold. initiated. vicinity Takoma
Recreation Center. RA. 1894.
CAPITAL TRANSIT LOST AND FOUND
OFFICE MOVED TO, 1416 r ST; NV.
o on and i1, alter June our L2st ana round n q
ONCE will be open am. to 6 pm. every
day except Sundays and holidays, Tele-
phone Michigan 1868, Extension 603.
Capital Transit Co. {
Evening star., 1942-06-08
cost.

cost.
BILLFOLD. large sum Of money. 14th ST.
Riggs Bank. Peoples Drug Store. Arcade
mkt, 10Th st. loop car, Saturday after
noon. co 5516. Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL-White- -and brown 10
months old; name 'Freckles" child's pet;
ward. Falls Church 23l4-W.
DOG-Red. medium-size female: has sore
under right eye; harness and tag; answers
to Roxy" Phone Ii. 1885. Reward.
DOG, Spitz, male, mos. old; lost vicinity
9TH and Eye Sts ne. Reward. TR. 464a.
DRESS. pink chambray. Saturday, on
streetcar or Tally-Ho Cafe: liberal re-
ward RE. $500. Ext. $50.
LADY's WRIST WATCH-Elein: white
gold: black band; ensraved. Reward. Call
POCKETBOOK-Blue in Northeast section
Saturday nisht; containing identifications.
Reward Phone TR. 1910.
PORTFOLIO, black leather, lost Wednesday
night, June 3. bet. Mayflower Hotel and
Union Station. initials wv. r. k Notify
c. A. Allen, Jefferson Apt, 1900 10th
st. NV. Apt. 402. Reward.
REWARD-Toy Boston terrier. black and
white. Maryland tag; last seen at 18th
and IaylorA answers to name "Eutch."
RING WATCH, gold, with horseshoe top
s rubies: vic: Conn. ave: liberal reward.
TERRIER. wirehair, black. white and
brown Thurs. morning vic. of New Hamp-
shire and 10S Emerson NV; answers to
name Sim" Reward Taylor 1856
Evening star., 1942-06-08

You Pay Nothing for Storage
Until Your Garments Are
Delivered in the Fall.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Call Atlantic 2400 and have a
Home Representative give you
an estimate, in your home, on
expert fur cleaning, repairing
and remodeling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
NaturaEized

Continued from Page One)
OF Chatham, Canada: Norman Ir.
vine Matthew, 3S05 Geddes Rd..
Ann Arbor, formerly OF Dundee
Scotland; Otto Sawallch, Whit
more Lake, formerly OF Spandau,
Germany; Elizabeth Vacek, RID
!, Manchester, formerly of Bohu.
novice, Czechosolvakia; Augusta
Martha Dillman, 716 w. Huron St.
Ann Arbor. formerly OF Frankfurt.
Germany; Athanatios Peter Pispas
200 E. Huron St, Ann Arbor, for.
merly OF Thoknia, Greece. who
has changed his name to Tom
Peter Pospan.
Peter Theakes, ia E. Kingsley
St, Ann Arbor, formerly of Kario.
ii, Greece; William Alexander
White, 260l Brassow Rd., Saline.
formerly of Toronto, Canada;
David Reid. 512 Mckinley St,
Chelsea, formerly of Kilmarnock,
Scotland; George Norval Hook,
S15 y. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, for.
merly OF Stratford Canada; Rich
ard James Otkins, 22S Buena
Vista St, Ann Arbor, formerly of
Glaze Bay, Canada; and Mary Lucy
Fital, Milan. formerly Of Ropczycze,
Poland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Bill Drawn TO Chanqe
Current WAR Time

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 13-INS
Led by Senator Don Vanderwerp.
r. Fremont, state legislators to-
day moved to pass legislation hay.
ing Michigan's clocks turned back
an hour from the current war
time which has been in effect 10
months.
Vanderwerp said he already has
a bill to this effect drawn up for
presentation on Jan. l, when the
legislators convene.
Anybody who likes time the
way II is now Is being selfish. ."
Nanderwerp said. 1T has raised
cain with the farmers and they
demand a return to the old Eastern
Standard Time.
"Of course it would probably
gum up interstate commerce sched-
ules at first but then the change
could be made. Indiana, which is
due south of Michigan. operates an
hour behind us and there's no rea-
son we can't
During a special session early
this year, both houses passed a
bill changing the time back but
II met with Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagoner's veto and the Republi.
can dominated legislature could
not muster a big enough majority
to override the veto.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Arabs Pilot Soldiers
Worth S. ION the Hoof'

Allied Headquarters, North Afri-
ca, Nov. 12-(Delayed)- ms -
American pilots are worth IS IN
gold on the hoof to Arabs who lead
them to headquarters after they
have been forced down.
This is the price a finance officer
put on two American pilots forced
down near Oran.
The pilots on landing presented
TO the first Arabs they met leaf
let bearing the American flag and
a message from President Roose-
welt in Arabic.
This message read:
ITO all Arab peoples: Greetings
and may peace be upon you.
The bearer of this letter is a
United States soldier and a friend
of all Arabs.
Treat him well, guard him from
harm and give him food and drink.
Help him to return to the nearest
American soldiers and you will be
literally rewarded.
Peace and mercy. God be with
you.
Franklin Roosevelt"
The Arabs delighted with the s.
gold pieces they received for each
pilot returned to headquarters. al
though Arabs returning British 1i-
lots n the Middle East are given
f10 (s40) for each flier.
But the finance officers cons
cience hurt him-so he gave each
Arab an additional IS gold piece
for returning the American pilots
parachutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Miss HarWood
Scans Books

Reviews OF interesting current
books were given Thursday by Miss
Harriet Harwood in the assembly
Of Roosevelt High School az a pre-
Jude TO the observance next week
Of Book Week"
She told OF two war books. Last
Train for Berlin" and "Rig for
Church, and also reviewed three
books on modern war planes. A
book concerning the Great Lakes
region, she said, was Long Ships
Passing
Among other books she discussed
were. "Get Thee Behind Me- by
Hartwell Spence. Paul Revere"
and Esther Forbes"
James Chapman, student chair.
man for the next assembly. an
nounced that each grade will pre-
sent q seven minute act at the
Thanksgiving assembly. portraying
for what each is thankful.
Lois Paupst chairman Of the pro
gram Thursday. led the pledge OF
allegiance to the flag. Kenneth
Robbie read additional names Of
Roosevelt graduates in service. The
eighth grade. under the direction
OF Miss Lillian Ashby, sang two
songs of the sea in honor OF the
L. s. Marines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Pershing

Continued from Page One)
built, with fearless realism and
without sophistry, on more solid
basis which does not contain this
time the seeds Of a new cata-
clysm'
From Washingtcn's Walter Read
Hospital where Ire has made his
home for the past two years,
Pershing recalled TO the President
that The boys whom We honored
yesterday lie in rows OF many thou;
sands in the American cemeteries
OF France"
4. their former commander,
shall not be satisfied until the
descecration TO which they are
now subjected is ended by the
Joint efforts Of the United Nations
and they can sleep in peace" he
added.
Pershing found great encourage
ment from American and British
successes in North Africa, and
broke his long silence on military
developments to declare that the
Axis has met its Marne'.
IT they listen closely he said,
they will hear the tramp Of march.
ing men who not so long from
now will be swinging along the
Champs Elysess, on their way past
Chateau Thierry, ST. Mihiel and
Verdun to victory at Berlin"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
African Troops Land
With Heavy Equipment

New York. Nov. BINS Lo-
comotives. tracks and sections OF
steel bridges were among the
equipment which accompanied
American troops when they made
their landings in North Africa
last Sunday. according to Under
Secretary OF War Robert p. Pat
terson.
Describing the operation as zone
OF the largest If not the largest
operation Of its kind in world
history" Patterson told a meeting
of 1000 businessmen that for each
soldier sent to Morocco and AL
geria. seven and one half tons OF
equipment were dispatched to ex.
pedite operations, Monthly sup
plies needed to keep the AEF 60
ing, will average a ton and one
half per man, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
HEARIN0 CLAIMS

NO u@btl
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of WASH
tenaw.
At session OF said Court. held nj
the Probate Office in the City OF
Ann Arbor. ia the said County. 81
the 22nd day Of October. A. u. 1912.
Present. Honorable Jay G. Pray
JUDGE Of Probate.
m re Matter ~ the Estate OF
Kate b. ShaefC-, Deceased
u aIIenriug 70 the Court tnat the
tIlHe TO- presentation Of claims
zainst said estate should he limit
ed. und that a time and place lie Az
pointed TO receive. examine and adj
lust all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II is Ordered. That creditors ~
said licensed are required to present
their claims 10 said Court ut said
Probate office on or before the 3ist
cay Of December A. -. 1852, at ten
o'clock en- the forenoon, said time
and place being hereby appointed for
+ the examination and adjustment of
nil ciliws and demands against said
/ deceased.
u j. Further Ordered. That pub
{ tie notice thereof he Afver- 10y puhll-
I cation OF copy or flla rtder for
I three successive weria urtrtpuv 20
/ said dav OF hearing in The Npslifuii
I Daily Press. newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JAY @. PRAY. Judge OF Pro
/ bate.
! ADV. 5-ii1S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
SLOW, MIXED

New York, Nov. 1S-INS- The
stock market continued to hold with
in a narrow and mixed price range
at the opening today. Trading was
comparatively slow and there were
few changes Of note.
Peoples Gas, which failed to sell
yesterday. chalked up an initial
gain of a point at q. American
Water Works advanced q to a
new 1912 peak of 4.
Gains also we're shown by Stand
ard OH of n. j., General Motors,
Continental Can. General Electric
and Pullman. Equal losses we're in
CURED by Santa Fe, L. S. Steel,
Schenley, Western Union, Anacon-
da. and Air Reduction.
Many pivotal issues started I'M
changed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
War

Continued from Page One)
delayed in the opinion of Washing.
ton observers. by the remarkable
success Of American forces in de-
stroying japanese shipping and
disrupting their communications.
As Gen. Douglas MacArthurs
headquarters today announced
heavy damage TO four big Japanese
troop and transport ships in the
northern Solomons in flying fort
ress raids, the Navy Department
reported seven more enemy supply
ships sunk and a destroyer prob
ably sunk in recent actions. So
far the American pig boat" fleet
is credited with sinking 90 enemy
vessels. probably sinking 81 and
damaging 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
circus

Continued from Page One)
Jean Gardner, Phyllis Schaub. Il
len Slough, Nancy Weinmann,
D-nna Ehle and Ralph Yohn.
Balancing Act
Jan Latin of Detroit. a former
student of Michigan Normal in
1884, exhibited his skill in balanc-
ing on small barrels and other OBJ
jects. Itonia Bradley, called the
Queen OF Contortion. twisted her.
self into knots in a performance
she has spent 10 years in perfect.
ing. Another feature performer
was Don Amatta, the Human
Seal'-he bounces and balances
balls on his nose and does other
stunts OF similar nature,
Throughout the evening. group
OF Kiwanis clowns gave amusing
skits. One was the pulling OF a
tooth, another a picture taking.
the third a tight rope act, which
was performed from the safe alti-
tude of floor level, and the final
one, presentation with a funnel
and coffee pot.
Also present during the evening
were Donald Duck, in the person nf
Jack Wilt e. and Mickey Mouse,
represented b. Elton Casady. The
Kiwanis clowns were Hugh Adams.
Carl Arvin, Ambie Schuster, John
Skelt and Norris Wiltse.
The overture and other music
was by the John F. Barnhill Me
mortal Band.
Performance Tonight
The second evenings perform
ance will be tonight with two
shows. the first at 7:15 and the
second at 9 p. m.
All members OF the KiWanis Club
take part, either as vendors. ticket
takers. ushers or assisting in othor
ways. General chairman of the
event is Fred Weinmann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Mail

Continued from Page One)
privacy in the V-mail eystem,
which photographs letters here and
sends them completely in tiny film
form, by air mail wherever pos
sible. Letters are photographed at
the rate of 1000 per hour by the
Eastman Kodak Co.. and processing
handlers have no time TO read low
ing messages on them. Besides,
all Army mail is subject to censor.
ship anyway.
Answer is "Yes"
Yes. IL a shipment of film meets
mishap en- route, duplicate ship
ment is prepared and sent.
Yes, relatives OF men killed in
action may ask for copies OF last
letters from their soldiers. Every
effort is made to grant such re-
quests.
Yes, mail is delivered to sol
diers almost up to the last minute
OF departure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Draft

Continued from Page One)
when the report was adopted on a
voice vote.
Senator Pepper (D-FlaD object
ed to another provision which d.
reefs local boards 10 defer neces-
sary farm workers as long as they
remain on the farm and until re
placements can be trained The
Floridian contended the clause
would freeze" farm workers on
their jobs without proper determ-
ination that they were best sery-
ing their country there.
Under the bill, high school stu
dents OF is or 10 who are called
up during the last half of the
school year may, on application, re
ceive deferments until the end OF
the semester. In addition, regis
trants who have passed their forty
fifth birthdays could not be in.
Quoted without their consent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich. Nov. lS-Fel
steers and yearlings SlA5O-15.50;
shortfed steers sI2.25-1425. Keutuc,
ky mixed grass steers and heiters
at $685.. Common grassy steers
S10.50-12.00; some cutter kinds
down to 50. A fed shortfed heifers
sold up to 1915. and fat grassers
reached Sl3 with most common and
medium grass heifers S9.25-12.25,
cutter kinds down TO IS. Beef COWS
S9.25-1l; cutter cows mainly $3.50
800 and Gamers S600-7.25. This
weeks practical top on weighty
sausage bulls was $3.50. common
and medium bulls predominated at
S9.25-12.0O with cutter kinds IS.
Stock steer calves SIS; common and
medium native stock steers 1911.
Calves: good and choice grades,
sl7.00; common and medium grades
S11-15.5O.
Hogs: Good to choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs. late at 1870
400; barrows and gifts scaling
100 lbs. and less, and feeder pigs,
$1350-15.75; stays. Sl275-l3.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
S14.50-15.25; medium to good lambs.
.S14.25-147j: medium light lambs
$1,000 and common -throwouts
$3.50.
Toledo Cash Grain
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 10
WHEAT-No. 2. S132.
SOY BEANS No. ?, 81 64.l.6S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13

$3.50 Benny Goodman Band;
10000 Meet Your Navy;
10:45 Men. Machines, Victory.
MBS-7:3O Halls of Montezuma;
$50 Cisko Kid, drama;
$3.50 Double or Nothing.
10000 Lightweight bout, Allie
Stolz vs.. Beau Jack.
Saturday
FOOTBALL-CGS and BLUFFS
Georgia Tech vs.. Alabama;
NBC-2:45 Michigan vs.. Notre
Dame;
MBS-2;45 Ohio State vs. Illinois.
followed by Iowa VS.. Minneso-
NBc-l1:8O a. m. Guard on Pa
rade;
100 p. m. Pan-American Holt
day;
200 Jos. c. Grew on Our War
With Japan"
CBS-l0 a. m. Youth on Parade;
100 p. m. Country Journal;
Sis Calling Pan-America.
BLU-12:30 Farm Bureau Fedora
ton;
200 Fantasy in Melody;
$50 Message of Israel.
MBS-l2 noon Army Navy House
Party;
$50 p. m. Jimmy Dorsey Navy
Salute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Jap Action to
Affect Peace

Washington. Nov. l3-lNS-Goy-
eminent Far Eastern experts today
interpreted Japans creation OF a
greater East Asia ministry, design
ed to administer conquered terri
tories, as a step increasing the CON
troll and power of Nipponese war
lords.
ANALYSTS Of the FCCs foreign
broadcast intelligence service AS
serts that the new action will be
a complicating factor in drawing
up the peace.
In latest reports on the Far
Eastern situation, these experts
described the formation OF the new
ministry as the most important SIN
gle event in the history Of Japa-
nese government administration
since the PRONUNCIATION OF the con-
stitution in 1889.
Piecing together Japanese broad
casts to Australia, China and many
OF the conquered territories, FEC
analysts concluded that the GEA
introduces into positions of power
undistinguished bureaucrats who
will be amena fle TO the demands Of
the military.
Kazuo Aoki, who was appointed
as chief of the new unit. was des-
cribed in FEC reports as a man
whose background is not distingu-
ished enough to lead him to cal
lenge the authority Of the military
clique. Westminster Kumaichi
Yamamoto was placed in the-same
category.
Formation of the GEA organiZa.
ton serves to streaming the Japa-
nese government reducing the i'm
portance Of the administration Of
home affairs either by eliminating
certain government departments
entirely or by curtailing the scope
OF their activities, it was said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-13
Fred Battelle Finds
Picture Of Nephew in
Thursdays Daily Press

Fred Battelle, 423 S. Huron St,
was surprised to find a picture of
his nepheS in the Ypsilanti Daily
Press. Lieutenant Commander Ed
mund B. Taylor. Lima, O.. skipper
ot the United States destroyer
Duncan. which was lost in the
Battle of the Sayo Island on Oc-
tober II. was pictured in Thurs
days paper.
Before it sank. the Duncan tor
pedoed a heavy Jap cruiser. Com
mander Taylor was rescued.
There are three brothers in the
naval service and one in the Army
Air Corps. One brother, Lieut..
Thomas II. Taylor, was awarded
the Naval Cross for bravery dur
ing the attack on Pearl Harbor.