davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Lord Halifax Gives Party
For Venezuelan Official
Mr.. Welles Also Fetes DR.. Para Perez:
Undersecrefary Patterson Plans Dinner

Ambassador, viscoun Halifax host
today entertaining compliment the Minister
egn Caracciolo PARA
for of defense
luncheon given at the Embassy Massachusetts
the other festivities
stag parties
Venezuelan official entertaining
Hill Manor at Oxon HILL Nd and having only masculine
will this
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Engagements Are Announced;
Barbara Mace Will Be Bride
MISS DoRoTHEA DRAYToN

A wide interest will be taken
today in the announcement by Mr.
and Mrs. Brice Martin Mace Of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Barbara Martin Mace, to Ensign
Harry Wilkeson McGinniss, III, U
S. N. R., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. w
McGinniss of Kensington.
Miss Mace spent much OF hel
childhood in Europe and South
America. She attended the Month
cello School in California and
Ashley Hall in South Carolina. She
was graduated from Chevy Chase
Junior College here and is now g
student at Mount Holyoke College
Her grandfather was the late
Justice w. C. Langford OF the
Supreme Court of Arkansas. and
her paternal grandfather was Judge
Brice Martin Mace OF Lebanon
Tenn.
Ensign McGinniSs is a graduate
of the University of Maryland and
is a member of Kappa Alpa Frater-
nifty.
The wedding will take place June
n In st. Albans Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Riordan
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Cecile Riordan, to
Ensign j. Maxson Cunningham. jr.
U. S. c. G.. R., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. Maxson Cunningham Of Chevy
Chase.
The wedding will take place July
Is in the Church of the Nativity.
Miss Riordan is a graduate of
Fairmont Junior College and King
Smith Studio School, and Ensign
Cunningham attended Benjamin
Franklin University and is now on
duty with the Coast Guard.
The engagement of Miss June B.
Virga to Mr.. Alfred H. McAdams
also is announced TODAY by Miss
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Virga's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Virga of Chevy Chase. Mr.
McAdams is the son of Brig. Gen
and Mrs. J. P. McAdams of Hawes-
vile, KY, and Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Extension Service
Cautions Farmers
To AUOid Injuries

Eecause a farmer injured on the
farm, like a casualty on the battle
front, is a loss to Americas war ef-
fort, officials of the Montana extern
sion service at Montana State college
urge that more than ordinary precau-
lions be taken to prevent accidents
on the farm.
They point out that farm accidents
and fires In the United States claim
a substantial part of farm income and
more than 1900, human lives each
year. According to department of ag-
riculture reports, more than 100000
farm people were seriously injured by
accidents in 1899.
At q time when the nation needs
every pound Of food produced, every
quart Of milk, every bit Of farm pro-
duction, it is necessary that the
farmer be able to take care Of every
emergency. This can best be done by
being careful on the farm.
Every farmer may guard against
costly accidents by making sure that
safety rules are enforced by members
Of his family and those working for
him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
EGrLy-DGy Attorney
Helena Death Victim

George 0. Freeman, T6, prominent
Helena resident and one of the early
day lawyers and politicians of the
city, died at the home OF a daughter,
Mrs. A. L. Brayman, following q long
illness.
Freeman was born Feb. 10, 1866, in
Battle Greek, Mich, the son of George
Wing Freeman and Isabel Campbell
Freeman. He came to Helena at the
age Of Is and entered the law offices
Of Carter and Clayberg, later going
to Washington, D. c., as the private
secretary of the late Thomas Carter.
After his return to Helena he was ap-
pointed receiver of the United States
land office, a position he held for IL
years Later he was land attorney for
the Collins Land Co. At the death Of
jess Kicker, he took over the man
agement Of the Montana Audit Co. At
the time he was taken i'll, he was
serving his third term as justice of the
peace in the Helena township.
Freeman was a life member of the
Elks lodge and was one of It's most
active leaders. He took a deep interest
in all civic affairs and enjoyed a
wide circle Of friends.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
LIBRARY AT III"
PLAYS BIG ROLE
IN WAR EFFORT
OFFICE or EDUCATION DEsEG-
Mates 1T AS OFFICIAL M
FORMATION CENTER

The library OF Montana State uni
versity has been designated by the
United States office of education Ia
be the official war information CEN
ter for Montana, Miss Kathleen
Campbell, university librarian. an
lnounced recently.
As the states war information CEN
ter, the library is authorized to collect
al pictorial and printed literature re-
lat1ng to the present conflict and to
disseminate throughout the state this
collected knowledge.
John W. Studebaker, United States
commissioner Of education recentlv
said that the great agencies of educa-
ton are being called upon to render
an indispensable contribution BY mo-
| bilizing their vast resources in a ma
tionwide program to achieve a com
mon understanding Of pressing public
/ issues.
Not For Students Only
Miss Campbell stated emphaticallv
that the hbrary's facilities as war in
formation center were not only for
university students, but also for the
use and enlightenment Of every adult
citizen of the state. It belongs to the
people OF the state, she said, and the
library wants them to use their war
information center. Material viii be
sent to schools, organizations, clubs.
or individuals on request. The library
stair VIII answer specific questions re-
lating to the war effort. and will, so
far as possible, compile photographers
on specific subjects or prepare sug-
gested reading lists
BY doing this, the library will as
sure Montanans of the greatest DOS
sible understanding of problems of
this emergency and the vast prepare
tons for postwar readjustments,
Miss Campbell added.
Important and pertinent material
Is received regularly from the follow
ing departments and bureaus of the
United States government: office Of
civilian defense, war production board,
vocational division of the office of ed
ucation, labor department and the
women's bureau, consumers council,
war department national Resources
planning board, and many others.
Many Countries Represented
In addition to material relating to
our own country, the library also re-
ceives news information from foreign
countries. Some of the countries repre-
sented are Australia, Austria, Bel
GUM, Canada, China, Denmark, Eng
land, Norway, Russia. and even Ger
many. In the hbrary'S own collection
are important periodicals of the day,
which contain a wealth of material on
all phases of the war, both at home
and on foreign fronts
The library keeps a display of the
attest material in the reading room,
md also an exhibit of pertinent and
material in the display
.abinets in the foyer Of the Student
Union building Anyone may come to
lee these exhibits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
GAIN IN STATE
BEET PRODUCTION

Montana's sugar beet production
this year will total about $4,000 tons
as compared with 1893 900 tons last
year and a 10-year average of Isl, 900
tons, the Nov. 1 crop report Of the
United States bureau of agricultural
economics disclosed.
At the same time, the bureau esti-
mated the states corn crop this year
at 4.120,O00 bushels, the highest in
state history except for the crops of
1924. The average yield this year
was 20 bushels an acre, well above the
10-year average of SO bushels.
The potato crop was estimated, as
Of Nov. 1, at 100000 bushels, slightly
larger than 1941's $4,000 bushels,
but under the 10-year average of l.
774,000 bushels. Bean production was
estimated at, 100000 bags this year as
compared with 10000 bags last year
and the 10-year-average of 248,0O0
bags.
Montana's apple crop, the report
said, was cut drastically by the wet
cold spring and will total about 49,
900 bushels, almost half as large as
the $4,000 bushels harvested in 1941
and the 10-year average crop Of $4,000
bushels.
The report said harvesting Of all
late crops, particularly sugar beets,
was held back by bad weather and
labor difficulties during the preceding
month, causing a downward revision
In the estimates Of beet, bean and
potato crops.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Salmon Run Is Nil
In Sanders COUNTY,

Hundreds OF western MontananS and
northern Idaho residents viii do with
out their customary food supply this
winter because the Sockeye salmon
are not running at Heron Rapids in
the Clarks Fork of the Columbia
river In Sanders county.
Elmer Phillips, state superintendent
Of fisheries, reported on returning
from a trip to western Montana that
sockeye run ordinarily jamming the
white water of the rapids In the
Clarks Fork gorge below Noxon, this
year dwindled to a trickle.
"Customarily, he said, hundreds
of tons of salmon are pulled from the
water by fishermen seeking a winters
food supply. This year, ironically,
when meat is scarce, the fish are just
not there. There doesn't seem to be
any good reason for it. either, as the
run at Flathead lake apparently is
about normal
ut is unusual TO see things so quiet
in the gorge this fall. with only a few
fishermen about. Ordinarily one could
see five or 10 Of the big fish In the
air at q time any hour Of the day
when the run is at its height
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
RATINGS GIVEN
DOG TRAINERS
NEW PETTY OFFICER CLASSFT-
CATIONS ESTABLISHED
BY COAST GUARD

Two new petty officer ratings, those
Of specialist (AD, and specialist, Cd
have been established by the coast
guard, according to orders received
by 1t. Comdr. Ben c. Wilcox. Seattle
district personnel procurement officer
The rating of specialist ND will be
for mail clerks, while that of specialist
Cd will apply to experienced dog or
horse trainers and handlers.
Enlistment in both Of these ratings
viii range from third class to chief
specialist (ND or Cd, although the
rating of specialist CNI) will not be
given enlistees at present.
Qualifications for enlistment in
specialist Cd ratings are:
Third class: High school education
or equivalent academic BACKGROUND.
or at least three years creditable mill
tary service or service on a representa-
tive police force; at least three years
In the handling Of dogs as
trainer. or kennelman, or the handling
Of horses as riding instructor or
or both, either in q profess
sional or amateur capacity; an under
of the basic requirements Of
IL
and an understanding Of first-aid to
be administered to a dog or horse
when veterinary care is not inn
available.
Second class: Same as specialist,
third class Cd, except that military or
police service substituted for academic
training must total four years; at
east four years experience handling
dogs or horses, and the experience
must include planning and purchase
If supplies and equipment for the
eeding and housing Of limited num-
Der Of dogs or horses, or both.
First class: Same as specialist,
econd class Cd, except that military
II police service substituted for
academic training must total five
ears as dog or horse handler or
rainer, and experience in purchasing |
upplies and equipment for the feed
ng and housing Of large number Of
logs or horses, or both.
Chief specialist (W): Same as spe-
ialist, first class Cd, except the can
idate must have had six years ex-
erience in the various classifications
4 addition to having sufficient ex-
erience to take full charge of the
of the dogs or horses, or
9th, assigned to a particular section,
construction and mainten-
nee of kennels or stables and related
latters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Sioux Indians Eager
For Crack at Enen1n

Three fuH-blooded Sioux indians
from South Dakota-itching for sea
duty "to get behind those big guns
and blast Japs"-are in training at the
naval recruit station in San Diego.
Former high school football and
track stars, they are Adolph Plenty-
horse, 10, and Jacob Blackbird. 20.
from the Pine Ridge agency, and Les
ter Wilson, 20, from the Rosebud
agency.
Wilson said 80 percent Of the draft
age men on his reservation have
joined the navy, although most Of
them had never seen an ocean.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Retarding War Effort

Train delays resulting from acct
dents at highway-railroad grade cross
ings caused by careless motorists are
seriously retarding the national war
effort, Charles E. Hill, General Safety
Agent, New York Central system, de-
clared in recent address before the
National Safety Congress in Chicago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Freight Shows Gain

Cars Of export freight, other than
grain or coal, unloaded at Atlantic,
Gulf, and Pacific ports In September
this year totaled 76,574 compared with
56249 cars In September, 1871, &C
cording to reports just compiled by the
manager of Port traffic and made
public by the Association Of American
Railroads.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

TOSTON - John Rudeck, a pioneer
businessman of Toston died at a
Helena hospital following a short ILL
ness. He was a leader In the Toston
community where he made his home
ever since coming to Montana Rudeck
was born at Arcadia, Wis, and came
to Montana in 1888, taking up resi-
dence at Toston where he has resided
for over so years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

GREAT FALLS-John Udine. p.
veteran smelter employe, died at a
local hospital. He had been in poor
health for the last three years. Born
"a Sweden, Udine came to Great Falls
SO years ago. he had been an employee
Of the A. @. M Co. for AZ years, 30
gears as foreman at the smeIter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
New High for Freight

A new high mark for freight move
ment In this war was established on
Oct. %, when 108 class 1 railroads
operated 24,8l3 trains over all divisions
and handled 1.496,l22 loaded and
empty cars, the office Of Defense
Transportation announces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Make Every Pay Day Bond Day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Help Wanted
MALE OR FEMALE

EXP MARKERS SORTERS- Press operators
folders Short hours, good pay. Good com
pany to be with. Don't write unless you mean
business New Richmond Laundries Seattle
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
MALE

WANTED: Experienced meat cutters to work
in meat markets Spokane area. Good wages
and hours chance for advancement Also can
use several experienced grocerymen Give age
and draft status. Replies held strictly con-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

REGISTERED DUROC BOARs weaners.
gifts Delivered prices Victor Fisher. oxford
Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

PERMANENT CONNECTION with established
custom clothier for experienced filter and
bushelman- II you are a mechanic with
ture, write. giving age experience and ref
erences. Seeley's Davis Tailors, Rapid City
South Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Edwards Wolf g.: g: a; B; ST. &:

night that brought sI2I.5O. Free formulas and
instructions. Get Edwards real Coyote Scent
GEORGE EDWARDS LIVINGSTON. MONT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
SHEEP
SWINE

SWINE
-Se~"SN~NN~NNN-N-N~-NNN
HAVE several extra choice registered large
ooned Chester White weaver bears for sale
Get your breeding stock now. Priced right
z r. Dubois, 1910 Highland Drive. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
ZOE sALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
soS-S0~N~0~N~~~SN~~~N-~~e e~~~~-N~~~NN~~N~-~.~
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Registered Percheron
stallion, for cattle, sheep or anything his
value B. 8. Hollopeter, PhilipsburR. Mont
n uOvrnrupp a. ,oI9 T11
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

n N, A. NOVEMBER 30. 1919 %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Advertising

HEFER CALVES
S~~N~~~N~~N~N~NNsNSNs ~4NN.Nu~4N~~N~O0
HI0H-GRADE GUERNSEY HELPERS, four 70
10 months. Special price on three or more
Fred Chandler. Charlton, Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
USED AUTO PARTS

$rSN~~NSN~NA@~N~NSN~~~N~N ~NNN~~SN-NS~4~-N-~.o
SAVE 500 -75%-Used parts for all cars
Carl Weissman & Co. 2ls Fourth St. So,
Great Fails. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

WANTED AT ONCE-Two first class auto me-
chancs. One first class body, fender, and
paint man. Steady work, top pay with MONTH
ly bonus, good working conditions Wire or
write Burchett-Kaufman Nash distributors,
1908 w First avenue, Spokane. Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
rOrR II ON HIM

Aa~H7 1lfeu walked about
're srrr % q neer sprint nspplnG
orders owing encouragement
tl '.r -cr about rf..
Keep firing he sad, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
10 French Ships
Sunk in Battle

WITH THE ATLANTIC FLEET
OFF CASABLANCA. Eos r.
delayed ms Ter French
warsh!ps including the a5a51.toa
battleshlp Jean Bari were Ga.
Stroyed or damaged by American
naval forces in the Battle N
Casablsncs. an unofficial estimate
revealed today.
The men-o-War put our AZ ac-
lion were
zone batfieehip The },ar = t
sOre cruiser of fhe prlU5E IL
set class
sSR or more French .-n'
cruisers tor destroyer leader, and
deStroNerS.
sIWo submarines,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
Eyewitness Relives
Hours OF BsttIs With
Surprised French Fleet

Can exclusive eyewitness &C.
count 81 the battle of CASH
blanca. p which American Var
ships sank Al least DO French
vessels 90 pave the Way tor rhc
LANDING of Tinted States troops
m North Africa D. provided by
John r. Henry lntCru3t.oua
News Service staff corresponds
en- assigned 10 The Atlantic
feet. EenN who VAS aboard
Rear Admiral Robert 4. Often
flagship. was The only cores
ponoent in a position 90 SEE the
Cnllre nperatlOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
DESTROYER SINKS

DESTROY FIR SINKS
You got a dim vision Of one Of
their destroyerS iuSt as our shells
crashed into IT amldShips Smoke
shrouded the scene, and - seconds
later the vessel had slid beneath
tho surface. probably taking all
hands with II.
The shrek NJ another shell
reamed Into your consciousness.
and YOU and the men around YOU
Sprawlcd on the deck II saved
our neckS
Our man batteries now were
hammornc hard AT the French
men The ships behind we're clos
ing IN for the kill
Tell them to move in. the !
admiral hollered 10 his signal |
man II said get them close in"
ne repeated
Admiral Glffen was hoarSe.
FIRE is PUT OUT
Another shell zoomcd into our
forccaStlC. Fire was reported int
the marine compartment below
decks. but the damage control
party doused II in record time.
With at least two OF their num-
Der sunk and others badly dam
aged the French vessels in a few
more SalvoeS. had their fill
There was a hull in the battle
as the shattered little feet limped
back toward Casdblanca under a
screen Of smoke Our ships moved
in toward the shore batteries on
point FL Hank.
our turrets unCorked more than
10000 pounds of steel into the
shore guns. and. one by one, they
fell silent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
By JOHN Il. HENRY
In'ornauoasi Ne. service star Writer


WITH THE ATLANTIC FLEET
ABOARD \ FLAGSHIP OFF
CASARLANCA. NOV 6 delayed
- Hostile French aircraft APP
pS6red Ike swarm OF hornets IN
The pale dawn SKY today, and a
Few MINUTES later YOU We're n The
midst Of a panoramic naval BATTLE.
You stood there on the bridge
and ike your ShipmateO hoped
the French would not fiCtr. None
Of YOU were afraid bur The SuS-
penSe spawned z strange nervous
tension hal CnaWed irWal1ly.
You waite and wondered
whether Tho nCNf moment would
hrnC French shells screaming at
your snip You reached into NoW
emergency raronS for q stick OF
chewing gum 10 keep your mouth
from drying up 1ur1UC the intense
delay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
L.. =. WarSIlipS Pave Way
To CaSabIaHlca fOH. YankS
Admiral Robert GiHen
Directs Ships Protecting
Landing Of Troops

once yelled out "lei them have
IL o.. pour IL ON them"
The French ships soon had the
range Their >alNocS repeatedly
hraCkctcd our beam Our task
force whipped FIRST 20 Starboard,
then 80 port 10 throw the French
gupnery off range.
Our ship was putting out the
steel IN bursts Of VIVID plane, but
80 were the French.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
FALLEN FORT LYAUTEY

h'@'N wv
An American sentry under
the stars and stripes flying
over a Moroccan fort that fell
TO the AEF after dIve-bombers
had smashed IT'S bastlous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
FRENCH PLANE FALLS

Tho admiral. hl~ lieutenant
chief >Cue.man and marine or
dcrly climbed 10 the flyng bridge
J. is exposed on an sides 10 bull
les shrapneI and shell
You stood there while the flag
ship led = column Of TWO other
vessels closer and closer 90 thus
date uiih destiny.
IL was Is 80 when fHo admiral
sent Our reconnaissance plane,
over Cs~8tanea
You looked u0 iu 'mr 10 sec
French lighter planes roaring down
on our observation craft a rrIo'
dog tgN' er~4ed conc off HH
fjierS va, forced 30 iar7 IL no..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
PLANES SPLITTER FIRE
Then II Al happened

Then II Al happened
Their planes suffering fro al
ours the rattle and boom of
our snti-sircraft guns rising IN
angry creScendo shells from
the French hattlcShip Jean Bart
screaming overhead and mush-
roouing gigantic geySerS into the
ocean close by missiles from
shore batteries whining around the
ship laundering blasts Of our
main batteries smuggling back al
the Bart sharp warning that
French fleet units had steamed
out Of Casabianca for combat .
torpedoes putterIng past . and
the furious SeYen-hour surface en-
gagement that followed
It's all over now You feel a.
II you'd awakened from a Wierd
Kaleidoscope dream, and YOU
must try 10 correlate the swift
sequence of action for a press dis
patch. You have seen Americas
greatest sea victory in the Allan
tic since the days Of Sampson and
SChleV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
TIRED AND LIMP

Your ship. bearing the flag of
Rear Admiral Robert G. Gincn.
directed the fight and was IN the
thick OF il all the way. You are
tired and nearly limp from lack
of sleep and the strain of battle
The events started when
clarion call 10 general quarters
came over the loudSpeaker system
sometime after the 4 a. m. break
fast.
At 54S a m You grabbed the
days emergency rstions can Of
SardineS. a bar of candy and q
pack Of chewing gum and stuffed
them into yetiF Gas bag then
hurried HP-tife- ffedrryt tterttttr-t- 70
the flag deck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23
ADMIRAL on DECK

q Admiral Giffcn already was on
the flag deck-he'd been there
since 40 m The admiral WAS
examining the blue black horizon
with field glasses
The French had not shown the
designated symbol OF friendship
Fighting already had broken out
IN nearby areas where our troops
landed
Day began 10 break and YOU got
your first good glimpse OF the
Moroccan coast. You also could
observe the men near YOU
Admiral Gffcn rail-. heaNN-set
and wearing q soft brown ,Wcstcr
over his navy khaki Va, 'hc pc-
tWo Of a fighting man dCubor-
ately calm 20 the brink of battle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23

Admiral Giffen refused TO open
fire on the hHfboi. He WIS ordered
only 10 protect American troop
ships from attack by French wal
vessels.