davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14
7-lNSTRUCTION

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Beauty
Culture. IMPERIAL COLLEGE
OF BEAUTY, 127 So. 9Th. If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14

VERY DESIRABLE Modern flat.
Close in. Inquire 500 Olive. If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14

DEPENDABLE Couple to live on
ranch 21a miles west of Ell Centre.
Man to do chores, can hold job
elsewhere, part time house work
for wife. Comfortable house with
cooler Phi. 1861. If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1942-05-14

MEN-You can make good steady
wages on ice cream route. Bicycle
carts furnished 1243 Main. If
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Army Gets Jurisdiction
In Maine Triple Staying

BY the Associated Press.
!. PORTLAND, Me. Nov. 27.-Three
charges of murder against Pvt
Charles Adkins. %, were mol pressed
in Municipal Court today and the
Emporia (VaJ soldier accused\ a
shooting to death two fellow colored
soldiers and a white civilian was
turned over to military authorities
/ Judge Robert w De Wolfe granted
the mol pros at the request of
|. County Attorney Albert Knudsen
who said complete investigation of
last Mondays waterfront shooting
indicated it was advisable to give
tthe military jurisdiction.
7 Army officials. Mr.. Knudsen said,
assured him that their court-martial
procedure will involve all parties
injured"
Mr.. Knudsen said the two slain
soldiers, Pvts. George Chambers of
Rocky Mount, N. c., and Edward
Murray of New York. were on guard
duty when they were shot. The
third man killed was Nelson Haw-
kins, IS, of Westbrook, Portland
Gas Light Co. foreman
Adkins, the prosecutor declared,
was not supposed to be on duty" at
the time and violated Army regu-
iations by mounting guard without
authority Because it was war
time and with the Army morale in
mind, Mr.. Knudsen said, it was
deemed advisable to give the Army
Jurdisdiction.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Pontiac Bus Men Agree
To Resume Jobs Today

Earlier Story on Page A-l.0
By the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 27-Bus
drivers who caused nine hour
shortage of public transportation in
this war production center, agreed
this afternoon to return to their
jobs and submit their demand for
wage increases to arbitration.
The agreement came after a
meeting Of the idle drivers with
representatives of the War Labor
Board and the State Labor Media
ton Board
Managers of the bus lines, Pom
tiac's only mass public transporta-
tion service, said the motor coaches
would resume their runs at 3 pm.
in time to serve many afternoon
shift workers in the city's war
plants.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Sir Charles Hyde, Noted
British Turfmon, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON Nov 27-Sir Charles
Hyde. Birmingham newspaper pub
Usher, philanthropist and owner and
breeder of race horses. died yester-
day at his home in Berksweel War;
Wickshire.
Sir Charles. 66. was unmarried
and his baronetcy became extinct
on his death.
He was proprietor of the Birming-
ham Post, the Birmingham Mail
and the Birmingham Weekly Post,
was former chairman of the Press
Association, British News Agency,
and deputy chairman Of Reuters.
He made many large gifts to Bir-
mingham University and to hos
pitfalls.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

by JHe hSSOCldIeO PRESS.
LONDON, Nov. 27-A first hand
account Of how a single fight of
United States Flying Fortresses
whipped flock of attacking Ger
man fighters and destroyed nine of
them over the Bay of Biscay in last
Mondays raid on the U-boat base
at st. Nazaire, France. was given
today by the men who participated.
One Fortress alone, piloted by
First 1t, William J. Casey of San
Francisco, accounted for seven
enemy planes in IL minutes and two
others fell victims to the gunners Of
other planes in the hour long fight.
1t. Casey and his mates said the
flight, commanded by Mai. Harry
Holt of Chevy Chase. Md. was
jumped by a strong formation of
Focke-Wulf 1905 as it neared the
target. Despite intense opposition,
1t. Case.'s plane was guided to its
target by the navigator. Second 1t
Walter c. Leeker of st. Louis. Mo,
and by the bombardier. 1t. Albert
G. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz.
When the formation turned for
home over the Bay of Biscay, the
enemy planes which had been at
tacking from long range closed in,
sometimes pressing their attack
to as close as so feet.
1t. Casey's log showed that the
first Nazi victim was picked up by
the sights of Tailgunner Sergt.
Farley D, Small, a farm boy from
Fairfield, Iowa. He gave it long
burst and the enemy fell apart in
the air, the pilot taking to his para
chute.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Marine Co|one|'s S Wife
EIectrocuted in Home
Hy the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Mrs
A. Adalr Waters, Al, wife of a
United States Marine Corps colonel
on duty in the Pacific. was found
dead early today from accidental
electrocution in the bathroom of
her home.
Mrs. Waters, prominent in social
and civic affairs here, also is sur
vived by two sons.
Police Sergt Patrick Bonner said
investigation showed she was killed
by electricity after touching a
heater which had become short t-cir-
cuited as she was leaving her bath
room.
Her body was found by one of her
sons several hours after the acci-
dent
Mrs. Waters made her debut as
queen of the Atlanteans and had
honorS bestowed upon her by many
other Mardi Gras carnival organiza-
tions. She was a graduate of New
comb College.
Her husband organized the first
Marine battalion to leave New Or
leans for the West Coast and she
recently visited him in California.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
YuIe Mail Overseas
Sets AII-Time Record

Uncle Sans soldiers in overseas
stations will receive approximately
three times as much Christmas mail
and packages as the 19l7-l8 AEF
received for the two holiday seasons
they spent in France, the War De-
partment announced today.
The Army postal service during
the mail-early campaign from Octo-
her l to November IS shipped IA
729.600 pounds of Christmas pack
ages and mail to soldiers overseas.
A major part of this mail already
has arrived at deStna tions.
During the World War, the an
nouncement said, only 5000 900
pounds of Christmas mail were sent
to France.
The present shipments include
l3,54537l pounds of parcel post and
1,843 300 pounds Of letter mail. 1t
constituted the largest overseas
shipments in history Because of
nicroflming process, it was possible
10 handle 51753,840 ordinary letters
and 14,443080 airmail letters Also
included were 2454946 parcel post
packages for the soldiers.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Racing Form Wins Plea
To Circulate in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Tri-
angle Publications, Inc, publishers
of the Daily Racing Form and other
publications, won a Supreme Court
motion today restraining City Lii
cense Commissioner Paul Moss
from interfering with distribution OF
its horse race information sheets.
In granting the motion, Justice
Isidore Wasservogel urged an early
trial OF the issues involved and in
dicated he would rule similarly in
the cases of Armstrong Publications
and Ken Killing, publisher of comic
strip dealing with racing informa
ton.
The city seeks to bar these publ
cations from newsstands also.
The court held that it was not
justified from the papers submitted
TO agree with allegations of the cor
poratlon counsel that the publica
tlons acted as "accomplices of the
criminal gambling element. "a.
publications distributed on news
stands must be licensed by the CITY
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Racing News
Todoy's Results and Entries for Tomorrow
Selections
Bowie Consensus tGood)

Bowie Consensus Good.
By the Associated Press.
1-Poindexter, Hardy Bud, Petes
Bet.
2-Double b. Grey Wolf, wise
Maiden.
3-Gold Regnant, Nellie Novice,
Dream Parade.
4Pompa Negri, Get on, Lord
Vatout.
5-Venture Cap. Cowlan, Granlag.
6iFlaught. Star Copy, Doublrab.
Satin Cap. Caumsett Key Ring.
8-Discouraged, Spoon Bread Bay
Carse.
9-Avesta. Hada Star, Bolivar.
Best bet-Double B, --.
Bowie Heavy.
By the Louisville Times
l-Seven Seas. Cavalcadia. Lit Up.
2-Double B., Wise Maiden, The
Killer.
3Nellie Mowlee, Battle Flame. Fac.
+Pompa Negri, Lord Vatout, Get
OF.
5-Molasses 10, Sweet Repose,
Bieber-Jacobs Entry.
6-Flaught Doublrab. Star Copy.
Key Ring, Satin Cap, Resolute II.
8IBay Carse, Discouraged, Spoon
bread.
s-White Hot, Avesta, saxonian.
Best Bet-Flaught.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Flight Led by Chevy Chase Man
Destroys Nine German Fighters

At almost the same instant an
other fighter attacking from astern
got a single burst from the waist
gunner, Staff Sergt. Reginald D.
Harris of Houston, Tex, and spun
into the sea.
Six other Focke-Wulfs attacked
in unison. Ball Turret Gunner
Sergt. Joe BoWles of Roanoke, Va,
promptly shot one down in flames,
and at the same instant Sergt Will
son c. Elliott of Knoxville, Tenn,
a former shipping clerk. loosed a
burst that sent another fighter
down trailing flames. Sergt. Harris
raised his bag to two when he shot
up another fighter so badly its pilot
was forced to bail out.
From the ball turrett Sergt. BoWles
also got another clean shot, and his
opponent blew up and plunged into
the sea. The last Nazi, attacking
from above. was a victim of Pvt.
Allan F. Meaux of Madison, Wis,
who fired two bursts from the port
waist gun and saw the emmy crash
into the water.
When the noise of the engagement
suddenly stopped the silence seemed
startling said Pvt. Harold F..
Lightbrown of Winthrop, Mass, the
radio operator
The two o,her Nazi victims were
credited to Second 1t. Lemuel B.
Smith of Birmingham. Ala. navi-
gator in the plane piloted by First
1t. Earl C. Tunnel of Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and to Pvt. Robert G..
Mumaw of Bloomington, Ind, fly
ing with Maj Holt.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Rivers Jury Warned
10 Disregard Politics
In Reaching Verdict
Deliberations Scheduled
To Stort. Late Today in
Former Governors Case
Earlier Story on Page B-211

Earlier Story on Page B-21)
BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Nov 27-Judge Vir-
lyn B. Moore today instructed a
Fulton tAtlanta) Superior Court
jury trying former Governor E, D.
Rivers, not to be influenced "by
politics" in its deliberations, ex-
pected to start late in the afternoon.
He directed his, remarks to the
jurors after refusing to admit re-
buttal testimony which Solicitor
General John A. Boykin declared
would prove that prosecution of
Mr. Rivers was not political.
Mr.. Rivers, on trial on a charge
OF embezzling s66,ll9 in State
funds, declared in a statement to
the jury last night that he was too
busy with bigger things to keep
a personal check on expenditures
by the executive department
Mr.. Boykin, as the trial entered
it's fifth day, offered to introduce
evidence in reply to Mr.. Rivers dis
cussion of highway work while he
was Governor. but Judge Moore also
refused to admit this.
Charging that Mr. Rivers had
ruined the State" Mr.. Boykin said
the former Governor claimed he
carried on road improvements Isl
multaneously and in every county
in Georgia" but asserted the facts
are, debts were accumulated for
everything imaginable including
Wheelbarrows.
Judge Moore said II the prosecu-
ton were allowed to call witnesses
to attempt to prove the case was
not political, then the defense
would want to put on some to show
that it was"
Attorneys began their closing
arguments to the jury in mid
morning and each side was expected
to talk at least two hours. The
defense rested without calling wit
nesses other than Mr.. Rivers.
Evening star., 1942-11-27

to Gov. O'Conor and chairmen of
the Democratic and Republican
parties.
In former years. the first days of
the Assembly's session were spent
in making committee appointments
and organizing for business.
Mr.. Sklar said that if the parties
held caucuses 10 determine COM
mittee posts before the Legislature
convened much time would be
saved.
He added this also would prevent
the customary last-day jam at the
end Of the three-Ynonth session.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Harlow
Continued From First Page


1st naval district officers said that
he would take charge of a health
center for recuperating naval per-
sonnel at Pocono Manor in PennSyl-
vania's Pocono Mountains. He is
member Of the Naval Reserve.
Harlow was sworn in for deck
volunteer service by Capt. c. H.
Keppler, 1st naval district procure
ment officer, This qualities him for
combat duty at sea.
Harlow, who came to Harvard
from Western Maryland in 1885. also
held the post of curator Of oology
which is the branch of ornithology
dealing with. the size, shape and
color of birds eggs. AS widely
known amdng' ornlthologists as he
was in the football world, he was
custodian of birds eggs and nests
at the unIversity's museum of COM
raaratiVe zoology. He is veteran of
the World War, IN which he served
as a second lieutenant of infantry
on detached duty within the United
States.
Penn State Graduate.
A graduate of Penn State in 1913.
where he played tackle on the foot
ball team. he coached there for nine
years and developed outstanding
teams. Subsequently he coached
Colgate from 1922 through 1925 and
then went TO Western Maryland as
director of athletics and football
coach.
Although handicapped by lack of
adequate material at Harvard, he
succeeded in developing strong
teams and won at least one upset
game each season.
The 194l season was his most
successful for, after early season
defeats at the hands of Penn and
Cornell Harvard defeated Dart
mouth, Brown, Army, Princeton and
Yale and tied Navy.
On the other hand, the current
season was his poorest at Harvard,
for the Crimson defeated only
Princeton and Brown and tied Will
liam and Mary.
Harvard University announced
that Harlow had been given a leave
of absence to accept the commission
and said it "hopes and expects that
Harlow will return to the university
after the war"
The statement also said that "ob-
vtously intercollegiate athletics will
be greatly modified as a result of
war developments. but actual plans
await announcement of Army and
Navy programs for future use of
the colleges"
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Alabama High Court
UphoIds Rent Control
AS Constitutional
Action Reverses Decision
Of Mobile Justice
On Payment Freezing
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 27.
Declaring that public interests
In wartime should not be subor-
dinated to the personal rights of
any individual" the Alabama
Supreme Court dismissed today
a suit attacking constitutional
ity of Federal rent control leg
lslation.
The court reversed Mobile Cir
cult Court action in overruling
demurrers filed by Henry j. Kit
trell, defense rental director for the
area, to a suit filed by E. Lyles Hat
ter, property owner, seeking to
enjoin enforcement of the Federal
act and rendered decision in favor
of Mr.. .Kittrel. Rents in Mobile
have been frozen at the April l..
1912, level.
Fundamental Power.
Mr.. Kittrell had demurred princi-
pally on grounds the Circuit Court
lacked jurisdiction. The decision
was written by Justice Bouldin, with
all other justices concurring,
Mr.. Halter charged that the Price
Control Act and its administrative
regulations deprived him Of his
property without due process of law
and imposed such burden upon his
property rights as to constitute a
taking for public use without just
compensation.
Justice Bouldin wrote. in part:
=. The power of the Nation to con-
duct war and the power to make
laws and regulations needful in the
conduct of the war are fundamental.
They, are granted to the Federal
Government by the same constitu-
ton on which this complainant re-
lies for the protection of his prop
erty rights in war time. $"
Established Principles.
To Mr. Hatter'S contention that
the Federal act furnishes no ade-
ouate procedure for relief through
the emergency Court of Appeals set
up under the act and proceedings
for review by the Supreme Court of
the United States, Justice Bouldin
wrote that constitutionality of that
section rests squarely upon these
well-established constitutional prin-
ciples:
Il, A case in which the validity Of
a Federal statute or regulation is
called into question is case or con-
troversy arising under the Constitu-
ton or laws of the United States
% Under Article Ill of the Fed
eral Constitution, the judicial power
Of the United States extends tc all
cases or controversies arising under
the Constitution or laws thereof.
"3. Congress may withhold from
State courts jurisdiction over any
matter with the judicial power of
the United States"
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Navy Plans to.ConverI
University Facilities
To Training Centers
Overton Says TuIone
Is Being Considered
AS One Large Base
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Senator Overton, Democrat, of
Louisiana said the Navy Depart
ment advised him today of plans
to establish a Nation wide pro-
gram to use facilities of colleges
and universities as naval train
ing centers.
He said Tulane University in New
Orleans is being seriously consid-
cred as site for such center, be-
cause of the Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps already established
there.
Senator Overton said the Navy
Department said there was nothing
definite on the program, and that
should Tulane facilities be used. it
would be with full consent and CO.
operation of the university authori-
ties.
Enlisted men on active duty
would be stationed at the education
centers for training. the Navy De-
partment spokesman advised the
Senator.
Meantime. another member of
Congress who could not be quoted
said he understood faculty members
at Tulane had been told to look for
employment elsewhere because of
the plan.
In New York City, Representa-
tive Sparkman. Democrat. of Ala
bama told the national interfrater-
nifty conference today that he un-
derstood Doth the Army and Navy
would utilize the colleges and uni
versitles in the war-training pro-
gram and that details probably
would be announced next week.
He said it was his hope that the
available facilities of all sizes and
kinds Of colleges could be used in
the program
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Dog Saves Master, ;,
From Death by Freezing
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated Press.
SOMERSET. Pa. Nov. 27-Three-
year-old Kenneth Eugene Slagle, jr.,
wandered 3 miles from his home in
the freezing cold of the Allegheny
Mountains yesterday-but his faith
full collie dog saw to it that no harm
befell him
After State police and six volun-
teer fire companies searched for the
boy six hours, he was found safe in
farm field.
Fireman Thomas Bowman said
the dog had dug hole in the ground
in which its little master could lie,
safe from the cold wind There Mr.
Bowman found the boy and dog
snuggled happily against each other.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Form Machine Stocks
Released for Rotionino
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
issued an order today releasing farm
machinery and equipment held by
dealers to permit such supplies to
be rationed among farmers by
county farm rationing committees
The order becomes effective tomor-
row.
Acting under authority granted
the Agriculture Department by the
Once OF Price Administration, the
Secretary recently froze such stocks
pending development of rationins
plans.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
DeIopIone Campaign
Cost of $l9o. 90 Filed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 81
Thomas c. Kelley, political agent
has filed statement with the clerk
of the Circuit Court showing he re-
ceived $1,000 and expended it ali
in connection with the candidacy of
Chief Judge Edward S. Delaplane
who was reelected this month.
Robert H. Hunter, successful can
didate for the House Of Delegates,
spent $3.50, hts statement shows,
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Presidents Aid SOUGHT

BOSTON, Nov. a R.-Forty
prominent Bostonians asked Presi-
dent Roosevelt today to try to per-
suade Gen. Francisco Franco of
Spain to release Francisco Largo
Caballero. former premier Of the
democratic Spanish government. the
emergency committee for Cabal-
lero's release announced today.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Chilean Presidents S Wife
Is Sponsor at launching

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Calf. Nov. q
Sponsored by Sonora Marta Ide
de Rios, wife of President Juan An
tonic Rios, President of Chile. the
cargo and passenger steamship
Cape Roman was launched by the
Consolidated Steel Corp today.
Consular representatives of the
81 Latin American republics par
ticipated in launching ceremonies
conducted entirely in Spanish. The
program was broadcast to Latin
America.
Juan Pradenas Munoz, Consul
General of Chile, was the principal
speaker Juan Rios. son of the
Chilean President, was a member OF
the official launching party.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Results
Bowie

FIRST RAcE---Purse, $1,000; claiming;
sndas,esf ysar,9ids s,rsr, 3 fu,lonss' m .o An
lost and Found (seocca, 500
81 Ai,o H. raInMRss.lsss; Iceland, Gay M fl,.ht,
Light Glance, City Bred.
SECOND RAcE-purse. 81 900; claim
Ing: Ing, s-yesr,els and up; s fnrlonsso o.o
sT1so M9s5 Alert 1YounE aaoo s4aoo
walter Haisht NAPIER '''0 40
Also rsn2Nyleve. Joanny Ler-Lin,
bas ffS,o poube eershf paid sis761 Il; POO NICK
THIRD RAcE-purse $1,000: claiming;
VA va psss r.. !TS5nSaln 40 ;, s.ao % s.5so 70
Victim tRen!ek> 1890
s,sssm; Lis s, Alfred s,uas.. Fsesh aones,
sweetle STisk aats9 Es9e' Buzz Buzz Grey Squire
FOURTH EAcE.Purse. 81 900: claim
shrimp. sas and up furgngs rs
CLYDE 'Tolson lBaizarettij 7'' 1890 SO
Johnnie 'GilberD 2.30
Also ran-Eiimar. cherrydale.
FIFTH RACE Purse, $1,000; allow
Piccadilly tKnapp) $50 $40 4so
Hornbeam Colbert 400 . 5o
Good LAWYER tBalzarettiD 3S0
Time, 115
Also ran-P0sista. sollure. Roueh Doc.
Gallant Witch, Cream
SIXTH RACE-Purse. ST. 200; allow
nnces' ior all ages: | mile and 20 yards
Nhst NOT ,Iurnbulh 30 40 $40
Celaeno tClaggett $50 sio
Laugh Clown tEricksonl ia
Time, 40 10
Also ran-Penobscot Bay. Dupliket Port
harmony: Court Ball. Son of Heels Mana
droIt, Reish Star.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600 claim
lns 3-year-olds and UP: Is miles
me Inc ihane tboylel $3.50 600 II 90
One Link tMerritt II % q ~
Ginoca tTurnbulD IL so
Time, ! :52.
saint Abrupt, Blue Gino, Butcher Rov
haste Back. Landslide and Easv Chad
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Organizing Caucus Urged
To Speed Assembly Task
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-Advocat-
ing that precedent be broken to
save valuable time, Delegate Albert
L. Sklar Of Baltimore suggested
yesterday that both political parties
hold unofhcial sessions before the
General Assembly convenes January
6 to settle preliminaries Of legislative
organization.
Mr.. Sklar's suggestion was made
Evening star., 1942-11-27
Mother Cleared in Killing
Reunited With Children
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-With the
cry. III never, never leave them"
Mrs. Anna Harrington, acquitted
four days aeO of charge Of first
degree murder Of her husband,
Altman, was reunited today with her
four small children.
The 2l-year-old mother Rugged
and kissed the children In the court
room after Bronx Supreme Court
Justice Charles B. McLaughiin
awarded her custody. The three boys
and q girl had been in the care of
Mrs. Florence Kelly Cammarata,
foster-mother Of Mrs. Harringtons q
dead husband.
Harrington was shot in the spine
last June during an argument with
his wife over So.
Evening star., 1942-11-27
New Orleans
By the Associated p

B. the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, claimino
wear -olds: furlongs
g.: JoSk ,Hi-ley, $50 800 go
Right Carla tSchulinel q 50
Time, HIPS
Also ran-Fisher's Pet Old union a.
Sweet. Chance Cross Ed NJ MaterisIi7e
and Wee Helen
year -olds: b furlongS
DauaS Lady adams $50 $50 40
Real Sad iPlesaD O 6o 81
|HTai.ei memoer tWnltinst $50
also ran-Aiafa. Miss Disical Favor
11t5adt Lazy Russell. Peesy Silver, Be
DAILY Double Paid Sss 6O)
Evening star., 1942-11-27

Housewives! You can help our
fighting boys. Save waste kitchen
fats to load their guns.
Evening star., 1942-11-27

SAVED HIS CREW-Col. La
verne G.. "Blondy" Saunders,
once line coach at West
Point. took over controls of a
bomber in the Solomons and
made a crash landing, saving
members of the crew. The
pilot had been killed and the
co-pilot was dying. A swarm
of Jap Zeros surrounded the
plane. Saunders is in COM
mand of all heavy bombers at
a base in the Solomons area.
(story on Page A-l.)
A. p. Photo from Army.