davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
ONLY ON ARMY ORDERS

An evacuation would come only
on orders from the army chief:
because of military necessity snc
the endangering of citizens lives
All children would be tagged
for Identification purposes by their
parents or teachers, Identification
cards being distributed IN advance
Evacuation centers now are be-
ing selected and will he In readi-
ness as 10 health, water, schools
worship centers. billeting. nursery
medical and other facilities.
These will be assembly centers
in case of air raids TO which the
children would be moved and the
adults also can congregate.
The Red Cross would carefnr
their needs once they are there
after bombings. There are $1,000
children in the industrial areas,
2 10 II years OF age. Sickness and
behavior problems must be COPIED
with in such an emergency and
plans are being made in that direc-
tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

Ben Bernie is one OF 20 children out he Is the
only celebrated Bernie.
Right now it would seem The D. Maggios Of
San Francisco is the family with the most
celebrities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Home Defense Notes:
Detroit Ready
To Clear Areas
Around Plants
nv KEN HALL

II ever there is time when the
evacuation of zones in the imme-
date vicinity of war plant areas
becomes necessary because of
bombings by the enemy, Detroit
will be well prepared.
The Emergency Welfare and
Evacuation Commute, an adjunct
of tAe Office of Civilian Defense
of which John F. Ballenger, super
intendent of the city's welfare
department. is the head, has com:
pleted the plans.
Discussing these plans, Ballen-
ger states that children would
come first.
They would be moved in l5C
school groups because that is the
number of public and paroehfaf
schools selected as area refuge
headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

1t is peasan, enough unless you're the sort who
takes a tall forehead TO the movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
On the Side
IL. Y. DMrIing

bi',rs1sd by Kins Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Constipation
Treatment
Discussed
lis Causes Are Varied;
WorrY Is One.

BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENINo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22

QUERIES from clients:
" Q-Can you name SIX famous women named
Helen?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03

Guard for several years with the rank of Captain.
 For several months now = in fact ever since Pearl Harbor-Bob has been itching to get into the current war. Sometimes he has felt he was doing a more important job arous- ing public opinion here at home, or trying to speed up war production. Sometimes, on the other hand, he has felt he would like to leave Washington entirely and get to the actual scene of operations.
 Bob is over forty, was not likely to be drafted. But the Army feels that with his military experience, plus worldwide press experience, he can make an important contri- button. And so he puts on the uni form today.
 The column will continue with out him-which will not be too easy. We will miss Bob tremendously Jesse Jones and John l.. Lewis and Fanny Perkins will miss him, of course But I shall miss him most of all. I shall miss his verse and his enthusiasm; his indefatigable energy which kept him working day and night; and, most of all, l shall miss his fearless, crusading spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
FIRE STATIONS
 ARE EQUIPPED
 BY DEPARTMENT

For the protection of Juneau in case of emergency, the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department has dis tributed fire hose and full fire fighting equipment at five stations throughout the city, it was an- nounced today by V. w. Mulvihill, Chief of the department.
 Bremen, both regular members of the department, and auxiliary mem bers have been assigned to man the five stations in case of need and all have been trained in fire fight ing, Chief Mulvihill announced.
 Full cooperation of the U. s. Coast Guard with use of it's two pumps, either on the waterfront or in the town has been obtained, as well as use of the Alaska Juneau tugboat Trojan which is equipped with fire fighting devises, he stated.
 It is planned by the department to place water in the basement of the GoldSteln Building to be used as a reserve tank, as soon as necessary changes can be made, Chief Mulvi- hill said
 To supplement the regular Vol unteer Fire Department, 25 auxiliary firemen have volunteered, all of whom have had past experience with the department, according to Chief Mulvihill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
CERTIFICATES FOR
 TIRES, TUBES ISSUED
 IN JUNE ANNOUNCED

The following certificates were is- sued by the Juneau Rationing Board for tires and tubes, the first fig ures being tires and the second tubes.
 City of Juneau for Police Car 2, 2; Bedding Transfer Co. 2, O.; Channel Bus Line 1, l; Wayne L.. Thompson, Aux Bay (Defense) 2, g. Royal Blue Cabs (obsolete sizes> 10, 10; Berg Construction Co.,, 4, 4; Channel Bus Line l, 1; A. F. Bixby Aux Bay (Defense) 0, 1; D. B. Fem mer 2, O; Max Mielke 2, 2; Alaska Road Commission through CAA) 6, 6; Floyd German, Mile 15 CDe- fense) 1, l.
 July Quota
 Tires and tube quota for July for Juneau follows:
 Tires-12 passenger car, 25 truck or bus. Tubes-8 passenger cars, 15 truck or bus.
 For Douglas: tires 2 passenger car, 4 truck or bus. Tubes-2 pas- senger car, 3 truck or bus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
BORAH'S FRIEND

Mayor LaGuardia of New York once wrote a story describing Bob as the tough member of the MFR RY-GO-ROUND partnership; how he would call a Senator all sorts of names, after which I was supposed to slip in, soothe the Senator and get the story.
 This is not exactly true. I have heard Bob cuss out a Senator or Cabinet member as one would only do to ones dearest friend or worst enemy. But after the cussing out, they were always bosom friends and Bob always got the story.
 One of his best friends was the late Senator Borah Borah used to call on Bob for frequent political advice, and sometimes have heard Bob bawl the Senator out as if he were a six-year-old. Funny thing was that Borah always grinned sheepishly-andl loved it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
0RMIST0M
 l5 PROMOTED TO
 RANK OF II. COL.

Major Thomas E. Ormiston, who is with U. s. Troops in Juneau, today received official notice of his promotion to the rank of Lieut.. Colonel, U. s. Army. Colonel Or miston was first commissioned in the U. S. Army Reserve as a First Lieutenant in August, 1926. He was promoted to the rank of Captain in April, 1881 and was graduated from the National Guard Reserve Officers course in Engineering School ot Fort Belvour, Virginia, in 1933
 In February, 1940, Colonel Ormis- ton was promoted to the rank of Major and the same year he was graduated from the Instructors Course in Engineering School. He was called into active duty in the U. s. Army on April 30, 1941. Colonel Ormiston's army career began in June, 1917, when he en- listed in Company F, 137th 1n- fantry. With his outfit, he served for a year in France and received his discharge from the Army in May, 1919.
 Following his service in the Army during the first World War, Colonel Ormiston attended the University of Illinois from which he was gradu- ated with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering in 1924. After his graduation Colonel Ormiston followed his profession and in 1892 he was connected with General Electric in Schenectady, N. r., ana Cleveland, Ohio, as Indus trial Electrical Engineer. From 1883 until 1939 he was with the Otis Steel CompanN in Cleveland in charge of high voltage maintenar1ce and in charge of engineering in plant expansion writing specified tions and designing.
 From November, 1889 until he was called to active service, Colonel Ormiston was with the Elliott FL ectrical Company of Cleveland in charge of general industrial electric sales and mira red oven sales.
 Mrs. Ormiston and their two chill dren Thomas E. Jr., IT years old and Ruth Jeanne, Is years, make their home in Rocky River, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
"BRASS HAT" ALLEN

Bob Allen has written about a lot of people, but don't think anyone has ever adequately written about him. And while l don't think that even I, who know him pretty well, can be adequate; nevertheless, now that he is what the MERRY-GO- ROUND often calls a brass hat" and can't come back at me, here goes.
 Not many people know that Bob Allen once was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. He joined when he was working for the Wisconsin State Journal, and when the Klan was staging a secret drive to dominate the State, A lot of local big shots were members, but nobody knew exactly who. Their hidden hand could be seen in State and city pol itics, but the newspapers could not definitely pin the button on any of them.
 So Bob Allen joined the Klan, went to one of its nlght-shirted meetings, got list of the big shots who were mixing in local politics, exposed the whole thing = and was nearly lynched.
 On another occasion the Non Partisan League was making ter rife drive to win Wisconsin, was about to hold a secret meeting in an old theatre in Madison. The gathering was very hush-hush. The press was barred. Upon the meet ing depended future political con- trol of the State.
 So Bob went to the theatre early in the morning, climbed up the cur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
NO PARKING

On Front and Franklin Streets from g am. to II am. July 4 due to the parade; also no parking on Front Street from 6 pm. to pm. July 4, Finn Horse contest.
 B. H. MANERY,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03

tain drop ropes in the rear and all day lay on the rafters. From this perch he listened to the entire meet ing. However, he was hot, dusty and cramped. While taking notes, he slipped, grabbed a rope, fell part way to the platform below The Non Partisan Leaguers, in an up- roar kicked him out.
 But he had the entire story, and published it next day. It created a statewide sensation, and started the Non Partisan League on the down ward path in Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae, Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
TIDES TOMORROW


 Low tide 0:08 am, 2.6 feet. High tide 6:09 am, 14.3 feet. Low tide 1225 pm, 10 feet. High tide FOO p.m., 15.1 feet.
 Tides Sunday
 Low tiGe 1:10 am, 3.2 feet. High tide 7:10 a.m., 12.8 feet. Low tide 1;19 pm, 26 feet. High tide 7:57 pm, 14.5 feet.
 Tides Monday
 Low tide 2:20 am, 3.4 feet. High tide 8:25 am, 118 feet. Low tide 2:22 pm, 39 feet. High tide 8:57 pm, 14.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
GOVERNOR TO BROADCAST

Gov. Ernest Gruening will remain in Juneau over the Fourth Of. July but if Juneauites will tune in on KGEI or KEz at ,830 pm. tomor- row, or dial in KWID at 8:l5 pm, they'll hear the Governor speak.
 Gov. Gruening transcribed his speech earlier and sent records Out side for the broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
U. $. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 OFFICIAL TO FLY TO SITKA

H. B. Hansen, representing the United States Chamber of Com merce, will fly to Sitka tomorrow for a short visit, but will return to Juneau before leaving the Territory. MT Hansen has been on trip to the Westward and arrived in Ju- neau yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03

Sam Asp, canneryman from Ten akee arrived in Juneau from his plapt last night and with Mrs. Asp is staving at the Baranof Hotel.
 They will spend several days here while MT. Asp takes care of busi- ness for the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that from this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any, one except myself.
 Signed, Frank Behrends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
CHURCH SERVICES

The churches will hold their usual services Sunday and at the usual hours according to announcements made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
NOTICE

Persons owing money to E. G. w. Morris who died on January 18, 1942, in Juneau, are requested to immediately pay it to the under signed who will also appreciate re- ceipt of reliable information as 10 accounts owing to Morris.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SER
 VICE AGENTS, As Admin
 istrator of the Estate of r.
 G. w. Morris, Deceased. July 2-36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-03
Al BENTON VICTORY
 FOR TIGERS
Big Hurler Stdvs Off Ninth Inning Threat by
 St. Louis
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Big Al Benton survived a major ninth inning threat in the Ameri- can League yesterday to defeat St. Louis tor his fifth consecutive vic tory and enabled Detroit to divide a two game series.
 Cleveland swept a four game series from Chicago with victory before nearly 30000 persons which netted more than $33,000 for Army and Navy Emergency Relief funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Morgan TO Head
.FdiirviieW Card

Kayo Morgan, the "clown
prince" Of Detroit boxing, returns
10 action Friday night against
Dickie Wells, scrappy ST. Louis
featherwelght. 10 headline the
Fairview Gardens ring card
The MoTgan-WellS battle Is a
repeat performance. Kayo was
awarded a highly disputed decision
over the Missouri puncher in
Windsor several months ago and
Friday nights scrap is Wells
chance for revenge.
Morgan has found the Fairview
ring we'll suited 10 him, 1t was
there he made his first start after
returning to action last year He
defeated Jackie Taylor and a few
weeks later came out on top IN a
bout with Bobby Greed. This will
be Morgans first start in Detroit
since the Creed victory.
Four other siX-round bouts and
a four-round affair Will fill out
the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Gordon 10 WresfIe
Russell al FdirvieW

Flash Gordon. erStwhlc "myS-
tory man" and Reb Russell will
clash IN the two-In-threc fall, hour
time limit wrestling hcaoIlncr AT
Farvlew Gardens tonfiht. Car
Papkc. former Olympic weight
lifting champion VIII oppose Al
Lafoon. rough Frenchman. in the
Seml-wlndup for chance 10 meet
the main event winner later a
one-fall bout pairs frankie Hart
and George Council vs. 30 p. m
All escorted ladies Viii be adj
mlttcd free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

Webster, Ind, already has bet,
jcrcd one Spartan varsity record
and is within striking distance OF
another
In II games this season the
Aa,hy 6-foot Gerard has tailed
l76 points. three better than the
mark set by George talkowSki Of
Detroit IN 1883 Joe now is only
70 points behind Marty Suits
thrce-Ncar record OF 404 points,
WITH Tour games left TO play He
has scored 66 field goals and "A
free throws this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Expert Rif|emen
Need Practice,
And Lots Of II
Hearst Rifle Matches
Offer invaluable
draining Courses

As Americans all. factory work
rrS. white collar executives. Sccre-
thrieS and housewives. stand shout
der 10 shoulder and look down the
sights of a ID rifle during the
Detroit TimeS-HcarSt rifle marks
manship course, they not only
display their patriotic zeal but
they secure training that will
make them ready If an emergency
arises.
Many believe that Americans
are naturally expert rinemen,
which is wrong Experts are the
product of long hours of practice
While the beginner improves
slowly after a great deal OF prac-
tice. his first averages are close
10 zero.
!, To provide the beginner with a
solid foundation. tho army SER
gcant who acts As instructor at
The varlouFNhlgh schools discusses
The functions of each part of a p
rife and illustrates the correct
firing positions during the first two
,Wccl,S OF the course. After master
ling the preliminary fundamentals.
the beginner fires a few rounds of
ammunition IN the easiest position.
prone Then nc attempts the more
difficult positions, standing kneel-
ing and sitting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Gerard
Threatens
Record

EAST LANSING, Feb. 10
Jumpin Joe Gerard will have an
Iall-time goal in mind tomorrow
night when Michigan State meets
Michigan on the basketball court.
The senior forward from North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

Rtgsicrcf ~ chsd,ey Y gh school ~
Thursday nisht are T. Boush.
GrzyWar1. n Grl,Nacz Miller y
pruzanoVsK A " Porier : Guzik, "
SAVOY IS ChaykoWsHi. Letnct ne
Nedeesd8s night class includes y. kraTp
= RorfoWsk Gurski S Dec " N"1-
AZ, s. Gam y. Riarch. W Bron.ctl
II HERMANN Jar't : Jscch. &
scnln j. Urcn e TTayer k.oss.
F.rrF ~ sa.iseas'err Hss school oo
.Tuesdat us.ts s-N ~ Tquket. "A Helm
D. T4r. ~ Uahes. II 8 ri-ha4cr
'lfar' -f8tc g. Be"- vs. Cga'r'sl q
An-ers.r. p fr.- g Fryr 70 Wer1a ,
Gsucne, o. Barrow 81 k.rz-skI !. Wa.
ne O.. r. ts7.Irece G u.atseN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

SHORES (NEW- oS.. and 49, s- psrk HG Free
Tyrone Power. Betty Cradle, "a YANk
IN THE r. A. r." "MOON OVER HER
SHOULDER" Lynn Bart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

BIRMINGHAM H San Dec Fsas a, at so 500 6a iS.o'
Cfa-e cable Lana Turner IN "HONhl
TONk Plus Bonita Granville Dan
Dam J. IN "DOWN IL >iN DIEGO"
Extra - Duck The Sew spirit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

oLNhIL on STAGE FRIDAY, sATUR.
DAY AND SUNDAY. "BELIENE IT..
WITH FREAKS FROM ROBT. RIPLEY'9
IN PERSON. NO INCREASE
IN PRICES Weird. Thrilling. Amusing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

DUUI1F Open n 49, Park Free Victor
Nci-sr.e1 IN "BROADNAN LIMITED"
Laure. and Hardy m GREAT CT N>.'
p'WIV ClpJTOI -BNa, Circus ParL
b MAI IArilUL OFFICIAL PICTURES
BOMBED WARSHIPS
PEARL HARBOR
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-25
ROAD ROUTE
IS FEASIBLE,
5AY5REp0RT
Army Inspector Returns 10
Edmonton After Trip
10 Fort Nelson

EDMONTON, Feb. 25-A spokes-
man for the United States Army
Commission returned to Edmonton
today from an inspection tour of
the proposed route for the Alaska
Highway as far north as Fort Nell
son.
He said construction through Ed
montcn to the northern end on
the Yukon River lis entirely feas-
ible."
Whether the road is to be built
is not within the province of the
commission, however, the spokes-
man noted, saying its job primar-
lily was to see the route at first
hand and report to Washington
whether the construction is pos
sible.
The Commission decided mo bar
riers exist" he said, but added
that If the road is started it will
be huge job,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-25
REDS SMASH
NAzI FORCES
AT 5TARAYA
Germans Suffer One Of
Biggest Setbaeks in
Soviet Russia

MOSCOW, Feb. 25-An entire
German army of $4,000 men has
been shattered and 10000 OF the
enemy killed in smashing Today
Red army victory below Leningrad,
the Russians announced today in
a special communique.
The Sixteenth Nazi Army, en-
circled in the vital Staraya dis
trict in Russia, 140 miles south
of Leningrad, suffered one of the
most crushing defeats ever inflicted
on Hitler,s legions
A tremendous amount Of stores
and booty fell into Soviet hands
in addition to enormous losses in
men and material The defeat
cost Hitler the vital position he
needed to protect his imperilled
forces. Holding Staraya in Rus
STA was the keystone to all his po-
sitions on the northwestern front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-25
Weather Bureau Finds
That Present War IS
Real Pain in The Neck

bomber ferry services from Aus
tralia to Cairo depend upon them.
And from Alaska to Pensacola, the
air training schools and military air
bases need weather as it was never
needed before.
When armies and nayies go out
to battle these days, the weather
is almost as important a factor as
the supply lines or whether the
powder magazines are stocked. Hit
Ter has proved that more than once
and perhaps at last TO his own I'M
doing.
But all of this wouldn't make
so much difference. The United
States meteorologists are tops, can
handle chat added responsibility
What does make a difference is
that WITHOUT making the wealth
er forecast public, the weat' er
bureau has to take care of the
SCORES Oh. civilian industries and
activities that are keyed to the
winds and the rains and the SHOWS,
Continued fon Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-25

PROTESTS
FARM BILL
Roosevelt Tells Senate
Sales Restrictions Must
Not Be Imposed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today stepped di-
rectly into the Senate dispute over
farm prices with a letter protest
ing the pending bill, which he
charged, represented selfish in
terests" at time when the very
existence of the country is at stake.
The letter, read at the opening
of the Senate session, said the pro-
posal to restrict sales of govern
ment-held stocks of farm commo-
dities would do irreparable DAM
age to the war effort and the
farmers of the country.
Declaring the production OF Am
erican foodstuffs is vital to the
Allied Nations, the President said
two of the most important needs
at this time are livestock and oil
production.
Production in these fields would
be impeded by the proposed re-
strictions on the sale Of corn, wheat
and other commodities by the Com
modify Credit Corporation, he de-
clared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-25
BARRACKS q
n't!MAfs -

One of like hold death grip
the little island miles extent yet one
of the spots the world 1t sits the main path OF
So miles off Sicily perpetual
between Axis and materials IN Europe
and Axisa rmie IN
Today repeatedly building great force
in Sicily perhaps the British owned ISLAND
fortress But intention permitting to become
another Crete reinforcing batteries coasne denses
huids new secret and oyeaung
the bomb shelters and galleries NUM-
items fooda ndg guns in readiness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-25
Joe Brown, Comedian, 10
Make Trip North; Brings
Bride for Army Officer

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 25-
Joe E. Brown, famous movie COM
edian flew here yesterday to make
personal delivery of bride. He
will escort Edith Richards to An
chorage, Alaska where she will be-
come the bride of Lieut.. Arthur
Reighle. former football player
with the University of California
at Los Angeles. Brown will re-
main in Alaska for some time
and entertain the soldiers now sta
toned there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-25
Engage in Successful Sharp
Encounters All Along
Peninsula Front
JAPANESE SUFFER
TREMENDOUS LOSSES
Estimated that Thirty Thou
sand Either Killed or
Wounded, Campaign

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Small
groups of Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs forces have been uniformly
successful in aggressive local ac-
tons as sharp encounters occurred
all along the Batan Peninsula line
This is the official communicate is
sued this morning by the War De-
partment.
Heavy casualties have been suf-
fered in the Philippine campaign
by Gen. Hommas's Fourteenth
Army 1t is estimated his losses
are as high as 10000 killed or
wounded. This is cited as contrib
Iuting to the lag of the Japanese
offensive against the American
Filipino defenders.
1t is said that the Japanese have
buried over 1000 killed in attempt
ed landings on the west coast and
also in thrusts against the west
central section 'front.'.
U. S. Money Barred
Gen. Macarthur reports that
since February the Japanese had
forbidden the circulation of Unit
ed States currency in the occupied
areas of the Philippines. He said
frequent reports indicated Filipino
hostility toward the invaders.
In Batangas Province south of
Manila, the communique said, a
truck driver named Cueva deliber-
ately drove his vehicle over a cliff,
killing himself and IL japanese
soldiers who were passengers.
Thirteen other enemy soldiers
were seriously injured.
1t is understood the japanese
sought some one who knew the
roads of Batangas Province TO
drive a truck loaded with "a Japa-
nese soldiers. Cueva, truck driv-
er, volunteered for the task and
when he came to sharp turn he
deliberately pushed the accelera-
tor to the floor boards, plunging
the truck and load over a cliff.