davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

The senator has worked closely
with President Roosevelt, father
ing the recently-passed price con-
troll legislation and handling in the
past such important administra-
ton bills as those on bank deposit
Insurance. reciprocal trade agree
ments and rural identification.
However, he has not followed
the President blindly, and some
times has differed with the White
House.
One notable instance was the
measure packing" the Supreme
Court. Senator Brown led the
fight against this bill within the
Democratic Party and the pact,
which ultimately defeated the
Presidents plan, was made at a
conference in the office OF the
Michigan senator.
Three times President Roosevelt
called him 10 the White House to
argue that Brown should reverse
his opposition. The Presidents
pleas were to no avail and the
measure was killed.
Again. Brown opposed the famed
reorganization bill. He finally
voted for il after the Senate
adopted his amendment which
gave Congress veto power over the
Presidents actions in carrying out
the reorganization plan.
The senator, a resident OF st.
Ignace. is So. He is the father OF
seven children.
BroUn's Statement
His statement follows:
"By the end OF this year, 1
have served 10 years In the Con-
gress, four In the House, six in
the Senate. That experience Ii
valuable to the state and the
nation.
cit would. In my judgment, be
unfortunate for our great state
In this crisis, with Its tremendous
war production and Its vital re-
lations with the government
here, to be without experienced
representation through q MEM
Der of the majority party In tho
senate. Certainly, the state
should have the opportunity TO
decide. / desire to serve.
Backs War Policies
"Many will disagree with vari-
Gus positions have taken on
important issues. In the light OF
the present, 1 myself would dis
agree I'm some instances.
"Tn my general attitude I have
supported President Roosevelts
administration. On some Inn
portant issues, where I could not
In good conscience agree, 1 have
differed. This IL In line with
my concept of public duty.
'T am squarely with the Presi-
dent In the war effort and In his
foreign policy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Navy Denies
Capital Ships,
Carrier Lost
Information Withheld
Till Damaged Craft
Are Safe From Attack
By WALTER LOGAN
United Press stan Ccrrespen6snt
w A SHTNGTON.

w A SHINGTON,
May 9. = The navy
assured the country
today that there is
nothing to substanti-
ate Toxic claims OF
having sunk United
States battleships and
aircraft carriers in the
great naval battle Of
the Coral Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Continued on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Mass Flight
OF 90 Planes Over City
Planned Tonight

One of the largest mass aircraft
flights ever held over Detroit is
planned for tonight when the Civi
Air Patrol takes 10 the air as a
testimonial TO the Sink Sub
Club.
More than so planes. under
Commander William We
dell, are slated 10 take part ir
the formation that organizes al
City Airport at 8 p. m. and circles
the business and residential dis.
trictS in 45-minute maneuver.
The Sink-a-Sub Club has beer
recently launched under the spon.
Sorship of the Exchange Club Ia
raise funds 10 equip a mobile unit
for Michigan fliers serving in the
coastal patrol.
Operating on n basis of person
mel rotation, the state CAP plans
TO staff a secret obServational base
for the duration Of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
CourtCdn' t Issue
Birth Affidavits

Probate court attaches emphati-
cally pointed out today that pro-
bate court is not the place TO apply
for one OF the new declarations of
birth. in order TO obtain a defense
job, and added that obtaining such
a declaration does not necessarily
insure getting a job.
They were flooded with applica-
tons for declarations yesterday as
a result OF a mistaken announce
ment that probate court was iSSu-
ing them. The correct place TO
swear 10 such a declaration is
Room 63l at the federal building.
its was said.
The declarations are designed
for the use OF persons who have
no birth certificate and who there
fore cannot get war jobs because
they cannot prove their citizenship.
However, even after such a dec
laration is made, it still lies within
the discretion Of the CD (army
intelligence). naval intelligence or
FBI man who passes on all work
applications al the factory in ques-
ton TO reject or approve a man
for a job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Clothing Drive
To Aid Children

Detroit soon will take part ir
the children's clothing crusade, q
nationwide drive sponsored by the
Save the Children Federation "a
collect one million pounds of cloth.
ing for needy children in America
and abroad.
John w. Mace, associate director
OF the Save the Children Fedora
ton, said:
a third Of the clothing will
20 to the children OF England
and the bulk of the collection
Will 20 20 the children OF the
South. Thousands of children
I'm the mountain regions OF the
South cannot attend school he
cause they lack proper clothing
and shoes"
The federation already has col
lected 100000 pounds of clothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Land Board Gets
US0Center Bid

LANSING. July 15.--A request
for 20 acres of state-owned tax
land on Crosse lie 10
Ibe used for a USO recreation CEN
ter was before the state land board
today. No decision is expected for
a week.
Meanwhile the board approved
grants of numerous parcels Of
property IN the Detroit area for
public purposes, among which
were:
Harrison Township, Macomb
County. SIS lots for schools and
Fairgrounds.
Detroit, 80 lots for various pur-
poses; RoseYille Village. IA lots;
EcorSe Township. one lot for
school building: Wayne County
Road Commission, three acres and
"a lots for the Southfield-Six-Mile
road widening.
Highway department, 81 lots in
Allen Park and Dearborn Town
ship for industrial expressway con-
StrlIction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Tired Out
Weary Bicycle Fugitive
Back in Reformetory

IONA. July IS uNS) Pos
sibly with the idea Of conserving
auto tires, trusty Walter Haight
"a. escaped from the state reform
atory on bicycle instead of steal
ing a car, prisoners usual escape
method.
South OF Grand Rapids his legs
gave out and he YEARLY asked the
way back TO Ionia and his reform
atory home.
Today Haight Of Port Huron
has Ia TO Az years added TO his
original 5 10 ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Fire Equipment Cash OK d

Acceptance of a $1,000 govern
ment grant for the purchase of
additional fire-fighting equipment
was approved by common council
today. The contribution will cover
among other items $50 hydrants.
needed in expanded war plant
areas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

and a recent auction by the fed
.eration in Detroit raised approxi-
mately $500. Detroit's regional
director of the federation is Mrs.
Mabelle w. Cleverdon OF 100 Bull
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
IL the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
HOROSCOPE By 5 E,.G:s'

Look in the Section Birthday Comes h. and Find What
Your Outlook U.s. According to tho Stars,
For Friday, March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
X Aries-Just an average day
but you, with clever management
; and application, can make it sue
cessful. What you do and how
YOU do it now will have telling
effect on both the near and dis
tant future.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20 {
Taurus-Today's planetary
configurations tend to increase
. mental alertness and efficiency;
advantage of all good influences
should be taken.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-An agreeable period
for making plans, handling neces-
sites, finishing incompleted work
and other interests. Tact and
good judgment stressed in mat
tiers pertaining to art seeials,
entertainment and pleasure pur-
suits.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer - The more efficiently
you arrange your schedule and
follow through with persistency
and determination, the quicker
and surer will be desired results.
JULY p TO AUG. 22
Leo--Gains can be had through
your own intelligent manipula-
ton of problems by turning out
frst-class quality work and also
by properly allocating the days
various activities.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Vir0o-Benefic Mercury and
Jupiter vibrations augur for lines
where mental strength, analyti-
cal ability. sound judgment and
keenness generally are required.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. rs
- Librd-Attehd' to your affairs
Evith your usual precision and
7 Larefulness. Don't worry about
past happenings. Know that if
you think and do right your
efforts will be rewarded.
OCT. % TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-The sort Of day a
true Scorpio native can show his
or her adaptability for emergen-
cies and knowledge Of public
psychology and how 10 deal effec-
lively with il. Be a leader!
NOV. % TO DEC. %
.Sdgittdrius You. too. can
show your talents and capability
10 good and worthy advantage
today. Deal quickly with the i'm
portant problems,
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Cdprico,7,-Will be responsive,
interesting day If you put your
talents for economics, calmness
and dignity TO work for your
neighbor, country and therefore
ultimately yourself.
JAN. % TO FEB. %
Aqudrius - Be considerable Of
children and their little magma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

AfAH 80
tions, You naturally are sympa-
thetic.
FED. Fl TO MARCH 20
Ptsccs--Your activity, if you
see to it that il goes in the right
direction, and in the proper
amount, us greatly favored in
more than one way.
A CHILD horn on this day:
Considerable. innately conscien-
tious. willing TO go the limit for
a friend-but not always fired
with the ambition that produces
business success. However, il
this individual does get consis-
tency under his Tor herr belt,
there's no stopping his achieve
ment. A kindly person with
youngsters.
Copyright, 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

The young lady pictured above
would surely advise that YOU stop
worrying about your clothes prob
lens and hurry down 10 FRANK
Inns during their daring spring
sale Here is a very special offer
made IN drive for 500 new Gus.
toners. 4 smart new $500 spring
Hat or pair Of $500 spring Shoes
absolutely FREE. YES We mean 1t,
hat or shoes FREE with your pur-
chase o. a stunning. clever. brand
new 1892 spring coat Priced al
only Sl6 % They're better. finer
LUXURY coats beautifully lined and
tailored and styled TO the minute.
All YOU need 10 pay is Just $l00
down. arrange the balance In small
payments 20 suit your convenience.
Take your coat home with YOU, no
red tape. no delay Hurry get
your FREE hat or shoes during
this drive for 900 new customers,
a. FRANKLIN : DEPARTMENT
STORE - 3l6 MICHIGAN AVE.
Shop any evening till o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Midst Of
Conditions
Homemoker Should Know To Make The Our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Norman J. Kass. 1868 Lysandsr.
John ID. Macmillan, e57 stimson.
Ralph l. Blair. $50 w. Alexandrine.
Michael A. Chiappardi, 1905 Second Blvd
George Christof, 81 Orchestra place.
Hugh L. Cunningham. 1873 Henry.
James ID. Cassidy. 49s Brainard.
Paul II Townsend 470 Stimson.
Wilton IL Griffin, 1854 Second.
John l. Doherty 90 Stmson
Earl Il. stephens. 4145 Second.
Collie Brown. 4443 Brush.
Frank y. Baldwin 1904 Sixth,
John l.. Crawford 1901 Hamilton.
Patrick c. Corcoran. 237 Watson.
Israel Brown
Charles r. DochenetI.
Thomas Rachid.
WAYNE BOARD No rs
Clarence ]. smith. $50 West Garfield.
James r. Larrimer. 1920 Third.
Earl ]. TOevs, 5725 Woodward.
Harold J. Johnson. 4743 Third
Robert L. Fullerton. 1880 Helen
Reginald ]. Kimball. i2337 Roselawn.
Russell J. Hoffman, 54O9 Lincoln.
Thomas T. King. 20 West Nevada.
Oryille T.. Casey. 525s Second
Erwin ID. Daniel, 1912 West Warren.
Martin r. Stein. 1918 Church
Edward r. barley, 1929 Merrick.
George l.. Furlang 4744 Third.
John F. Ryan 1926 Fourth.
Walter w Soderberg. 1928 Hamilton.
Edward Henry, 1929 Merrick
Robert M Brown, 23s Piquette.
Earl II. Howe 1920 Hudson.
Ray r.. o'Neal. 4fl7 Second Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
47 Wayne. MacOnlb
DraffeeS 10 Custer

John Dubiniak, 1891 Brooklyn.
Jack W. Fraser. 413e Second.
Richard A. Barker. Hollywood, Cal.
Richard MsuEy. s32 Temple.
Raymond O. Biagden, 3l0l Harrison.
Norman NJ Martin, n Orchestra place.
James r. Daugherty. $3.50 Gratiot.
Ben Miller. 3iT9 Grand River.
Donald G. McCabe. $50 Charlotte.
Vernon \. Johnson, 149 Davenport.
Edmund r.. Pratt. Royal Oak
Eugene A. Carriss - Erskine.
Frank T.. Kenny, 1859 Second.
Arvid 7. Johanson. 4s7 w. Alexandrine.
Joaquin Gaya. 1899 Brush.
Edward A. Ensinger, $3.50 Lorraine.
Leo J. NoonAn. $50 w Canheld.
Thomas j Lyos 655 Selden.
Clinton Cline. 42T Charlotte.
Robert W. Whalen, 1900 Liheoln.
Onie f. Mosley. $40 Peterboro.
Frank ThOmalla. AGO John X.
George W. Lyons. 3945 Second.
Robert w. Roe. 100 W. Alexandrine.
Everton @. Williams. 50 Watson
Leslie J. walsh. 81 w Alexandrins.
William Anderson, $50 Brainard.
Joseph Lucas. 293i John r.
Cecil A. LETTERS. 30 Davenport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
u. 5. Arrdigns
5 for Evasion
OF Draft Here

Five men were srraigned today
before United States Comm's-
xioner ]. Stanley Hurd on charges
of violating the Selecuve Service
Act.
They are charged with failure
20 notify their draft boards OF
changes OF addresses.
Thomas Anderson. 40, OF 256
East jefferson avenue, pleaded
guilty and was held for federal
grand jury action.
The following pleaded not
guilty and were held under bond
for further hearings: Roy G.
Petersen, y. of 1927 Trumbull
avenue; William T Kehl, 80, Of
4S27 Second Boulevard Joseph
kupic. As, of 1873 Dyar street
Hamtramck. and Erwin r. Werth,
81, of Utica, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Wayne Board No. s-Frank r. Esesburs.
Frank J. Kubat.
Wayne Board No. i2-Henry r. Men,
William wingle. Archie W. Blay, George J.
k0ropcsak
Wayne Board No, 13--Edwsrd L. Kraw-
lczyk. Alexander Kaminski, AnastaIy ".
lGuminski, Henry Weigel
Wayne Board No. 22-James W. Becknsr.
Lyle b. Carpenter.
Wayne Board No. 54-Arne A. Luoms.
Theodore Kent
Wayne Board No. CALIFORNIAN ". Mas.
John r. Jantovsky Jr. IA
| Macomb Board No. 1--sylvester PaniEki.
/ Macomb Board No. 3---George r.. Frendt.
The following was sent direct TO Camp
Cluster: Eugene j.. Grub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Norman T. Reid, 1914 Holden.
Robert W jennings. ei02 Lincoln.
Elmer r, Johnson 1is0 West Kirby.
Walter W. Oettle, 1901 Putnam
Albert II. Bowie, 1887 FTeeland.
Earl r. Atcheson. 673 Prentis.
Cecil ]. seymors, 4s4l Second Blvd.
Michael r. cicchetti. 1909 Hudson.
Hickie j. Cleveland, $3.50 Trumbull.
Joseph Moore. s2s Hudson.
James c. Barker. $3.50 Forsythe
William J. Spurlock. 654 West Ferry.
Rudolph Johnson. s04 Putnam.
Edward j. Seymour. 964 West Warren.
George A. Barrett, $3.50 Lincoln.
Alexander Pellerin, 5432 Lincoln.
Dsniel w. Celentane. 1884 Trmbull
sulo l. Ku1ala. ASA Third.
Joseph p. Morris. 514l Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Cecil r. Preston. SO Piauette.
Vernis Rigles, 5725 Woodward
Henning w. Peterson. 56l5 brooklyn.
John j. Moore. s76 Wes, Willis
Claude r. Adams, 2l23 stanley.
Edward II. Maurer. 5B39 Avery
Miles O. Akeryall. 20 West Ferry.
Lessis l.. Peck. $3.50 Field.
Bernard Garrett, 7725 Mansfield.
Wayne Board No. 4--Gerald s. Wilkin-
son. George l.. Lucking, Fred w. Sullivan.
John p. Nicholai.
Wayne Board No. 6--Perry Poole. Ed
ward Wronikowski, John A. Walkowiak,
Wayne Board No ALEX ,Wosnak.
Joseph Rink, George q. Tsflan' Charles
JurEelonis. Edward s. BuczniewicI, Ed
ward j Kalinowsk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Whitley Moore Wife
Halls Series Check

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o, Nov
10 (UP).-Lloyd (Whitey) Moore
st. Louis Cardinals pitcher, was
sued for divorce today by Mrs
Frances McClelland Moore on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
The Moores, both of thrichS-
vile, o., were married Feb. u
1889. They have no children. Mrs.
Moore was granted an injunction
attaching the pitchers World
Series check. estimated at $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Auxiliary Hays, pictured on
staff duty at Fort Des MONIES,
the WAAC training center.
She's the granddaughter of a
general and this is her second
war She was under fire with
the AEF in 19l7-1S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Sanity Test for Slayer

PLYMOUTH. Nov. 19.-A court
appointed sanity commission today
examined William Louis Tucker,
20. of Detroit. who confessed the
murder of a friend, Herman Scott,
Tucker claimed temporary IN
sanity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

Dial Cherry $500 Ia arrange
for The Detroit Times To be
mailed to your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

andbroiler drippines, deep fats-alI waste
cooking fats ?. Pour and strain them into
a clean, wide-mouthed can. 5. Keep in
refrigerator or cool, dark place to prevent
them from becoming rancid. 4. Sell them
to your meat dealer in quantities of one
pound or more at the current price per
pound. He will start them on their way to
war industries =. and the guns, tanks and
planes of our men at the front!
Follow these 5 cormondnents - As a
patriotic American, and as a wise and
thrifty homemaker, be guided by these
FIVE commandments of wartime menu
planning:
|. Buy what is plentiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
HOW 70 Meet THIS
EMERGENCY

shore the Meet To provide Army, Navy
and Lend-Lease needs, and insure fair
share of meat for all civilians, the Gov
eminent is asking that we voluntarily hold
our weekly meat purchases TO PA pounds
per person over II years of age. This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

&. Duy Wnat N freSn.
3. Buy what is produced locally.
4. Buy what the government asks you to
buy through its Victory Food Program.
5. Don't hoard or waste food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
!. Buy what is fresh.

!. Buy what is plentiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Citation Mentioned
ORGANIZATION Genius

douglas Macarthur. general.
chief of staff. United States
Army. for exceptionally meri-
tori0us and distinguished serv-
ices In n position Of great re-
spon>ibilitN.
As chief Of stan since Nov.
81. 1880, he has performed his
many important and eNacting
duties with signal success. He
devised and developed the four
army organization Of our land
forces: he conceived and estab-
lished the general headquarters
air force. thus immeasurably in
creasing the effectiveness Of our
air defenSes: he initiated a COM
prehensiye program of modcrni-
Zation i'm the army's tactics,
equipments, training and Organi-
Lation.
1.-THE professional counsel and
assistance he has continuously
rendered 10 the President. Ia
the secretary Of war, and To the
Congress have been distinguished
by such logic. vision and accu-
racy n To contribute markedly
tn the formulation Of sound de-
Tense policies and the enactment
Of progressive laws for promot-
ing the nations security"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Repeated Warnings
Made to Nation

Before his appended year o
service as chief OF staff ended h,
crammed in as many warnings a
he could.
Every nation that has what
Ii valuable Is obligated to be
prepared to defend II against
brutal attack to seize and ap-
propriate," he told a reunion of
his Rainbow Division. Every
nation that would preserve Its
tranquility. Its riches, Its indie
pendence and Its self respect
must keep alive It's martial ardor
and at all times be prepared to
defend itself.
"There are frantic efforts
afOot to disarm this country
both physically and morally. L
pledge myself to fight this
unabashed and unsOund propa-
ganda. No one desires peace 80
much as the soldier. the soldier
who must pay the greatest pen
atty In war. Our army Is main
tanned solely for the preservation
Of peace or for the restoration
Of peace after II has been lost
by statesmen"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Saw Development
OF Modern 'Jeep'

In his last report 10 Secretary
Dern. Macarthur renewed his plea
for more men, motorized anC
mechanical equipment, more
planes and automatic guns. Anc
more money for experimentation
Along these latter lines he wrote
in 1885:
There could be developed a
light, inexpensive vehicle with a
reasonable degree Of mechanical
efficiency In cross country
travel. and capable Of transport
Ing and partially protecting two
or three well-armed infantry
men"
THE next war" he said, "will
witness maximum utilization
of fast machines for transporta-
ton, increased unit firepower
through employment Of weapons
Of great efficiency, increasing
efforts by all commanders 10
utilize the mobility Of machines
so as to attack by surprise:
avoidance, 81 far a. possible, of
frontal assault against strongly
held positions, even where the
attack Is supported by combat
vehicles and other types Of mod
ern weapons, and growing uti-
liZation Of air forces for bonn
bardment Of sensitive points in
the enemy's supply organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Accepted Medal
For Army, Not Self

Dern pinned the decoration on
Macarthur. The general looked
down AZ il a moment and when he
looked up nc said:
"Mr. Secretary. cannot tell
YOU the sense Of distinction l
feel In accepting this entirely
unexpected award. My pleasure.
nv pride In receiving II. Is only
enhanced by n realization that
II must he intended not 80 much
for me personally, but rs a rec
ognition Of the American army.
"In that spirit, ] shall wear
II upon my uniform where, for
all eyes. IL will stand as an out
ward symbol Of the devotion, the
efficiency and the accomplish
ments Of the officers and the
soldiers whom II has been my
high honor to command. For
them and for myself, I thank
you"
Almost simultaneously. Congress,
cut the war departments budget
for 1886.
For some years. Macarthur hac
been looking forward TO retiring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Denied Opposition
To New President

Roosevelt heard the story even
tualy and sent MacArthur's old
classmate. Gen. Hugh Johnson. 10
see him and ask if il were true.
II was not. OF course. and Johr-
son carried such a vigorous denial
back TO the President that Roosc-
welt broke with precedent and cx-
tended MacArthur's tour OF duty
AS chief OF staff II meant one
more first for the general whose
life had been founded on firsts.
For no chief of staff had eve!
succeeded himself
There were fresh newspaper
clippings for his mother, with
whom he lived at Fort Myer. 10
paste in the book she had kept for
so many years.
He brought OUTLAWS from those
concerned by devoting portion
Of his 1888 report TO an ornate
review Of the strategy OF Genghis
Khan. His purpose was TO draw
parallel between the success OF
that ancient warrior and that war
rior's penchant for paralyzing a
foe with quick, unexpected at
taCkS