davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

enjoy themselves while being
patriotic at the same time.
Watch for further details or if
you can't wait, just ask any
Delta.
Specialist in the manufacture
of Face Powders for a decade
we match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night wear. Over 80
shades of powder Blends-Sun-
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. GAS
Shawmut Ave-, opp. Kendall st.
The Senior Choir of the New
Charles Street AME church
will be presented in a program
of choral music on Sunday,
April 10, palm Sunday at
3:15 o'clock. They will be as
sisted by well known soloists,
L. Lorenzo Greene, orgarist
and director, will render organ
numbers. Miss Florence vii
liams, the president, is solicit
ing the presence of all mem
bers and friends of the church,
On Easter Sunday evening the
choir will render the "ReSur:-
rection" by Charles F. Nancy
at 7::30.
The members Of the Ways
and Means Committee, I o of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

Board Meeting Of the Ameri-
can Missionary Board at Il
Beacon st, Boston.
lift EVERY VOICE AND
SING"-A Special Lenten Musi-
Gale and Literary Concert will
take place at the Women's Ser
vice Club, aga Mass. Ave-, on
Sunday, April 4, at 5 o'clock.
Local artists on the program
comprise the following: Betty
Granger, violinist, the coming
Maud Powell: Loretta Murray
Phillips, Wash. d. c., elocution-
list, LIST appearance. Cora Ridley,
Pianist; Alice Ross, Soprano;
Floyd Nelson, Tenor; William
Butts, Associate Pianist; Minnie
Driver, Dora Manning, So
pranos, and Matilda Birch,
Charleston, Soprano. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Attorney
Laurence Banks. A cordial invi-
tatiOn is extended OF all. q
The Equal Rights League,
Louis E. Pasco, president, and
Citizens committee are
planning to mark Editor Trot-
ter's list birthday with a mass
meeting with musical features.
The date will come in May
Any friends wishing to as
sist on the committee will
please get in touch with Mr..
Pasco at % Westminster ave,
Roxbury.
Miss Penelope Anderson o.
Yarmouth, N. S., charming
niece of Mrs. Myrtle White of
72 Windsor st, last week was
notified to report for duty at
the Dominion Research Coun-
Gil, Civil Service Commission,
Ottawa, Canada. Miss Ander-
son, a graduate of Yarmouth
County Academy, has been en-
gagged as a school teacher for
the past three years in Wey-
mouth, N. S. She is the daug.l-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Martin Z.
Anderson of Yarmouth.
Miss Josephine Thompson,
% Wellington st this week was
reported sick and in the hos
pital. Her residence is with her
brother in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell.
Mrs. Maud c.. Johnson, of
Columbus ave returned Thurs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
James D. Jones
Passes

James D. Jones, beloved
husband of Rose D. Jones Of q
Glendale ave, Somerville, bass.
ed away Sunday, March Il
Funeral services were held
from st. Paul AME church. On
Wednesday, March II at I've
p m. Mrs. Carrie Gray of Phil.
adelphia, cousin, and Mrs. All
berta Ashley of New York
niece came on to the funeral
Also friends from Haverhill,
Mass.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late James
D. Jones wish to thank friends
for the lovely flowers and
cards of Sympathy sent during
their recent bereavement.
ROSE D, JONES, wife,
BELLE STRAUGHEN,
Aunt,
CHARLES JONES,
brother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
CITY NEWS

Resthaven League holds its
Fourth Annual Appreciation
Day, Sunday afternoon, April
II, 4:3O P. M, at St. Marks
Congregational Church, pres
enting: Assistant Attorney
General G. Bruce Robinson,
principal speaker; 1t. Mildred
Davenport Carter, WAAC, U. S.
Army; Senior Hostess, Madeline
X. Digger, Fort Devens, Mass.
Music by Ebenezer Gospel
Chorus. Patrons tickets at 522
Columbus Ave, on sale up to
April 5, rs cents. present at
door for reserve section seats)
or general admission, silver of
fering at door. Come and bring
your friends.
Miss Louise Manuel Of LOT
Austin st, Cambridge, is re-
covering at the Women's Hos
pital, Brookline, and hopes to
be home in about two weeks.
Miss Laura owens of Cam
bridge is recuperating at st.
Luke's Conyalescent Home.
Warren B. COSBY of % Wa
bon st suffered a broken ankle
Saturday, March 10, on his way
home from the Back Bay post
office where he is employed.
The Hi-Hatters who ret
last at the home of Mrs. Edith
King of Humboldt ave con-
Quoted a book campaign to Sc
cure books for the soldiers at
Camp Devens. The drive end
ed April % but anyone wish
ing to donate books is asked to
get in touch with Mrs. Alice
Smith, SCI Columbus ave.
Miss Marion Cuthbert, auth
or, lecturer and well known
Educational Consultant of the
National YWCA is the forth
night guest of MIR. and Mrs
Elmer Valentine Of Maiden.
Miss Cuthbert attended the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

day from a two weeks vaca-
ton among relatives in Vir-
ginia.
A Silent Supper will be given
by The Rose Tea Club Wednes-
day, March 81, $3.50 P. NJ, at IL
Cunard st. Adm. 35c. F. Smith
Pres, E. COuty, Sec.
DR.. John B. Hall, reported
last week under treatment at
the hospital, is making salts
factory progress toward recoy-
cry.
The Revivals at Columbus
Ave AME Zion church, Rev A.
A. Perry, pastor, continue to
draw large crowds. Services are
held each night except Satur-
day and will go on another two
weeks under able evangelists.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president Of Howard u, Wash
ington, D. C. spoke Sunday at
Ford Hall Forum on THE Col
ored American and Present
Crisis"
Mrs. Louise Lewis of 80
Newcomb st is on the danger
list at Boston City Hospital
where she was taken Friday,
March 10, suffering from a
complication Of diseases.
Friday Of last week Mrs. Pm
ME Morse Of 6 Benton st was
found semiconscious by police
who forced entrance to her
apartment where friends call
ing were unable to get response
their knocks. She was diScoy-
cred partly fallen from her ped
and at City Hospital the case
was diagnosed as shock. Mrs.
Morse has been a shut-in for
several years. She is resting
comfortably at the hospital.
Both Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Morse in their active days were
jealous co-workers Of Editor
Trotter in the cause of the
race.
Sgt. Russell Gideon, the pop
ular pharmacist, is on furlough
in Boston and enjoying cne
opportunity to meet OLD
friends.
DR.. I. H. Perkins of Kansas
City, Kans. is doing special
work at B. U. Medical School
He is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Evans of Wellington
st.
A packed house enjoyed the
musical tea sponsored by the
Gallilean Fishermen at Glou-
cester Presbyterian church last
Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary
Osborn presided The exerc!s
es included: invocation by Mrs
Rosa Peay; address, DR.. r. F
Simmons; piano solos Ernest
oBanyoun; vocal solos, Anna
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

G Fisherman thank all their
patrons who helped to male
their Musical Tea, held S"n-
day, March IA, at Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian church,
a grand success. Mrs. Nancy
Morgan, chrm, Mrs. Fannie E.
Reeves, Secty.
The musical tea by the
Boston Unit Of Union Baptist
church, Cambridge last Sun
day afternoon at the Shaw
House was a huge success. Z.
Pueblo is the units president,
Mrs. Blanche Brooks was
chairman. Those appearing on
the program were Mrs. Vera
Graves. Mrs. Estelle Crosby,
Prof. Wooten and group. Mr.
Burnett, Mrs. Emma Barnes,
Miss Marie Archie. Mrs LOU
Use Gourdin, Miss Louise Pitts,
Martin Johnson, Union Baptist
Church Mems Chorus and Miss
Melvina Frazier, mistress OF
ceremonies. Pourers were Mrs.
F. Singleton and Mrs. G. Tyler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

before music clubs in New
York City where he is now liv-
ing.
BLACK TOUCH UP mot per-
manent dye for gray hair; Ii
quid or paste; easy to apply, SOC.
Sturgis Chemical Co., 64S Shaw
NUT Ave-, Boston.
The Rose Tea Club met on
March % at the home of the
president, Mrs. Florence
Smith, 1866 fremont st, who
served a delicious collation. af-
ter the business session. Don't
forget the Silent Supper" at
IL Cunard st on March 81.
Mrs. LAKELAND Hewitt is re-
covering at Mass. General Hos
pital where she underwent an
operation.
Edna Black, prominent pol!t-
ical figure who has rendered
invaluable assistance to resi-
dents of Ward Nine is enjoying
a we'll earned vacation in
Providence, r. I. for one week.
H. B. Burton, well known
real estate dealer, 397 Mass.
ave was reported on the "sick
list" this week.
Mrs. Alice Jones, modiste, Of
Mass. ave. has been confined
to her home for two weeks
with an attack of grip, butts
steadily improving.
Miss Mabelle L. Brewer of rs
Village st, listening in on Sta
ton WNAC last Monday, 5 to
Sis p m, was shocked to hear
Sheila Carter, an English WON
an, styled as a news analyst
and commentator, make the
following remark: "You can't
keep good niger down" Other
GUARDIAN readers may also
have heard the broadcast. Miss
Brewer wrote the lady a fiery
protest and hopes others did
the same.
Chaplains afternoon and
pew service will be held at
Twelfth Baptist church, Rev.
w. H. Hester, pastor, Sunday,
March %, $3.50 p m under aus
pieces of Queen Esther Club.
The entire program, including
sermon and solos will be by
chaplains from the U. S. A.
School Of ChaplainS, Harvard
University and the participants
will include, Chaplains T. r.
Smith, L. A, MCGEE. Thomas
o. Diggs, James A. Cox, H. v.
C Diggs, with Chaplain Frank
C. La Prelle master of cere-
monies.
An hour of sacred music VII
be held on Sunday, April 4 at
$3.50 p m in st. Cyprian's
| church when M. Barrow and a
male chorus will render a
program, assisted by Miss NIL
dred jenkins. All are invited.
The Deltas wish to announce
that they have postponed their
annual JabberSock for the dur
alton. In its place there will
be a Carnival held on Friday
evening, April Is, at the st.
Mark Gym. Booths will include
refreshments, house of hor-
rors, fortune telling, bake sale,
bridge, defense stamps, freak
show and a white elephant
sale. Admission will be cigar
cites or some other gift suit
able for a service man. The
public is invited to come and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
Purvis and Mary Sheridan; and

Purvis and Mary Sheridan; and
realings.
Musical Tea given by The New
i England Congress for Equal
Opportunities, Sunday, April 4,
8 P. NJ, at Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church, SAL Mass
Ave-, Boston. Prominent speaker
and the best talent.
william F. Scott, Jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Scott of
Waumbeck st left for a naval
training station Thursday Of
last week. He volunteered.
Thursday evening of last
week, the Sewing Circvle CT
Peoples Baptist church, Mrs.
Bagby, president, presented the
Symphonic Spiritual Singers
in delightful concert. Mrs.
Edna Medley was mistress of
ceremonies. The Symphonic
Singers are a group Of 18 chill
dren ranging in age from 9
to Is, with Mrs. Susie Seabcrn,
sponsor, Miss Angelyn De
Waugh, director, Mrs. Alma
Brown, accompanist. The seven
little girls in their long blue
and pink dresses and the elev-
en- little boys in black coats
and white trousers, presenting
a pleasing appearance, sang
several songs, Mrs. Seaborn
gave readings, Miss Amelia
Gourdin, guest soloist, render
ed two solos, Rev. Owens, pas
tor, closed the program with a
few remarks.
The Starthmore Tennis CLUB
held its regular meeting on
the evening of March 18th at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Batum, Amboy st, Allstol,
Notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather, a majority of the
members was present. A short
business session was followed
by an interesting program.
Miss Beatrice Robinson, the
vice pres, and Louisa Batum,
the club mascot, rendered pi-
ano solos and Lift Every Voice
and Sing" was sung by the
club. Mrs. Winifred Batum
read a poem on the month Of
March and Miss Robinson read
an excerpt from the Bulletin
of Race History. A dainty col
lation climaxed the meeting.
William A. Howard, retired
postal clerk and prominent
Pythian, of 804 fremont st, is
confined to his home by ill
ness.
On March 10, a group Of
young people met at 222
Northampton st, for the pur
pose of organizing the Junior
Congress for Equal Opportun-
titles. March %, the second
meeting was held at los War
wick st, Roxbury, the home OF
Miss Marion Johnson, and Of
ficers wer elected as follows:
Mary Stansil, president; Rus
sci Owens, vice president; Al
ice Taylor, recording secretary;
Robert Lambert, financial sec
rotary; Francis HargretC,
treasurer; Hubert Lomax,
chaplain. Members Of the en-
tertainment committee: Fran
sarah Stephens, Sarah Stansil,
Louise fairfield, Grace Hart
field, Erna Adamson. The Jun
ior Congress will meet next
on April l at 222 Northamp-
ton st, home of DR.. and Mrs
r. A. Simmons.
James Byars is now giving
lectures on musical subject;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
ERASING TRAPPED JAPS

WASHINGTON. May p QNS)
American forces today damned
tattered remnants Of the japanese
garrison on Attu into pocket of
death as the l1-day battle in the
Aleutians reached the verge OF a
smashing l.. S. victory. agr...lr 80
The navy reported that the task
force of specially trained army
troops under Maj. Gen. Eugene NJ
Landrum had crushed the enemy
back 10 the small hump around
Chichagof Harbor, where they are
being pounded relentlessly by air,
sea and land.
The still incomplete enemy
bomber runway was captured
Tuesday as the two American land
ing parties snapped shut their
plncers and cleared the Holtz Bay
and Massacre Bay areas of or
ganized resistance.
Despite the hazardous Job of
landing on the -enemY-contEolled
island under adverse weather con-
ditions American casualties have
50 far been relatively light, "
Secretary of War Stmson said.
However. ne warned that the
cleanup might result in a greater
toll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Missing Boy Bumped
Out of Rubbish Barrel

wore two shirts. two pairs OF
trousers and two pairs of shoes
1t. George Branton Of the
homicide squad confronted him
with the names of boys listed as
missing during the as hours. and
he finally admitted that one name
fitted him-David Velandra OF
1915 Birmingham, Rosevflle.
He said he ran away Wednesday
because his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond L. Velandra. blamed him
for something his sister had done,
adding that the rain forced him
10 seek shelter in the barrel last
night He said he spent Wednes-
day night in the alley in the rear
of Receiving Hospital.
He was taken 10 the detention
home until police could notify his
parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

Where Is the leadership

THE wildcat strikes in the Chryser Dodge and Kelsey
i Hayes plants the most serious in point of
power and potential disruption Of production that
Detroit has suffered since Pearl Harbor
Today nearly rs 900 still idle the Kelsey
Hayes strike having been settled and there appears
danger that S. would be cut of work by the
end Of the week This bleak prospect the result of
10000 socaled American workers showing the
color Of their patriotism by walking off the jobs caous
defiance of no=strike pledge made tAH-cfo
union to the President of the United States
These strikers reveal themselves undiscplned and
irresponsible They have flung away whatever
dignity they once wore sincere union workers.
DY THEIR i'll considered sabotage they have reduced
- themselves TO the plane of hoodlums and mobsters
They should be treated such sernly and promptly
They little better than traitors their country and
to their and their brothers who fighting for
that country.
But theirs is not the sole blame nor the greatest
blame. The national WLB blame because that
body has shown little decision and courage in dealing
with similar recent strikes
And their leaders, the leaders Of the UAW-CIO
the basic culprts. R. J. Thomas and the other
directing executives of the UAWCIO are fundamentally
to blame because they have lost the leadership of their
followers and they know it. They lack the valor admit
and the honesty to step aside and let real leaders take
over.
MR. THOMAS and his associates have been glib in
wi protestations of at unauthorized strikes
They have been fluent their expressions of dsapprova
- but their explanations no langeE-rlng- tEue.--
Current strikes have not been authorized by the
International union In keeping with its pledge TO refrain
from using right TO strike in wartime, the pledge
which approved by the 1912 convention of the JAW
the international cannot authorize any strikes.
THE involved in the strikes have legitimate and
serious grievances but believe they and their leaders
making mistake in seeking adjust these grievances
through strikes Their actions will lend comfort TO those
forces which trying to smash organized labor and
put over vicious antilabor legislation
THE foregoing two paragraphs from formal
statement issued last night by Mr. Thomas They
sound unlike the words of leader They sound more
like the wheedlng abb Of one who has nothing left Of
power but empty phrases.
And the people of Detroit and the Of the nation
are thoroughly tired Of such phrase making.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
I Pairs of Shoes
For Each Person

Worried Detroit parents who
have been approaching the OPA
IN increasing numbers about their
children running out Of shoes were
reminded today that each mem
her Of a family is entitled TO two
pairs of wearable rationed foot
wear.
John Scott Black, OPA district
: hoe rauoning representative,
pointed out that if any member
of a family has less than two
pairs of wearable or repairahle
shoes and the family has no No.
II stamps left, the local ration
board will issue a special shoe
stamp upon application.
Factory laborers are entitled 10
two pairs Of work shoes and two
pairs NJ dress shoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

Two DPW rubbish collectors.
accustomed 10 finding all sorts of
oddities. received the shock OF
their lives early today when a
l3-year-old boy flopped out of a
barrel they had tossed into their
truck.
The two collectors spotted the
old barrel in an alley behind the
Metropolitan Building on John r.
near Woodward and discovered 1t
was occupied only after the youth
was floundering around in the
truck
When the boy refused TO answer
questions. the workers called 4
policeman. who took him 10 Re-
celving Hospital. While cleaning
him off hospital attendants found
that in addition 10 his ralncoat he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Rain Wins 4th;
Red Sox Today
BOSTON
DETROIT
Photo by International News Photos

Harold Newhouser, who was 10
have pitched against the Yankees,
will pitch for the Tigers against
the Red Sox at Briggs Stadium
today.
Tex Hughson was expected to
fling for Boston.
Rained out for all four Of their
scheduled games here. the Yankees
left by boat for Cleveland last
night. The series washout set
some sort Of a record for postpone
ments here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Appendix Interrupts
Martha Rave S Tour

NEW ORLEANS May q ms
Martha Raves plans for two
week tour Of army camps in the
south were Cancelled temporarily
today after physicians reported
she apparently was suffering from
appendicitis. The were undecided
whether an operation would be
uocpcsarN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Attu'sFoII
Indicated
BY Vichy

LONDON, May q GNS4-The
Nazi-controlled Vichy radio re-
ported today, according 10 Reut-
ers that the japanese had com
menced evacuation Of Attu
fsf1r1tf,- tr1--tf1e- zSfEutIanS----
The enemy report was consid-
cred here 10 be A prelude 70 a
japanese announcement OF the
loss Of the island 10 the Ameri-
cans.
From accounts OF the fighting il
appeared that an evacuation would
ne highly improbable because the
l. 5. troops have the JapS cor
nered and strong L 6. surface
forces are believed to be lying off
shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Itkes Denies lovett
Leans Toward Reds

WASHINGTON. May 21-Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ickes yeSter-
day defended before Senate
appropriations subcommittee. Dr.
Robert Morss Lovett. s., 600-a-year
secretary Of the Virgin Islands
against charges Of being unfit for
government service, because Of
alleged Subversive affiliations and
associations After leaving the
hearing. Ickes said:
III DR.. Lovett has any Com
munistic sympathiee, am
Hottentot.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

All Japanese reported eVac-
uating island. page L.
A PACIFIC FRONT LINE
Japan's braggart naval COM
mandeT in chief, Yamamoto,
who said he'd dictate the
terms Of peace in the White
House. is killed in action in a
warplane - possibly by our
men. Page L.
NEW GUINEA ZONE-Allied
heavy bombers pound Yuma
kanau alrdrome al Rabaul,
New Britain Island. page 81
RUSSIA-Joseph Davies gives
President Roosevelts secret
message 70 Stain. Page A.
Russians repulse attack by
1900 Germans in the Novo-
rosSlck area. Page A.
THE AIR OFTEN SIVE-
Allies destroy l13 planes while
raiding GroSseto. Italy. and
Mediterranean islands. (Pg. p
British Mosquito bonn b ers
raid Berlin and bomb trains.
Page A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Synthetits 10 Surpdss
Rubber, Dow Asserts

NEW YORK, May p up
The war has shown that man is
unfit 10 apply scientific knowledge.
Willard II. Dow of Midland, Mich.
president Of the Dow Chemical Co.
said last night at Columbia Uni
verSity in accepting the Chandler
medal for achievement in science
and industry.
He predicted that synthetic rub
her would become better than the
natural product and would be the
basis of "a vast new industry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
u Billion Asked for Army

WASHINGTON. May p QNS)
President Roosevelt asked Con-
gress TO appropriate ST SOS. 100, :
700 for the war department today
as the House voted. 800 10 o. for
an outlay of S29.494795 900 10
carry on the navy and sent the
measure 70 the Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Brown Is Reported
Nearing Breakdown

W tSHINGTON. May 81 INS)
Close associates Of OPA Admin
iStrator Brown, who is in A hos
pital here for a minor operation
on his arm. say that he seems TO
he near a complete nervous break
down as the result Of overwork
and unceasine anxiety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Yank Captures Cousin

SCRANTON. Pa, May p CUP)
PVT John Pehanick captured his
first cousin. Andrew PetaCh OF the
German army IN North Africa he
revealed in a letter 10 his mother.
Mrs. MARY pehanlCh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Ydnndnn0fo
Dies in P| lane
At Front Line
Americans May Have
Finished Him Off, He
Helped TO Plan Dec. y

SAN FRANCISCO, May II
UP Admiral Isorolu Yama.
motto, commander in chief of the
combined japanese feet. who
boosted he would dictate peace
terms from the White House, has
been killed in action, Toxic radio
said today.
The broadcast said the 59-year-
old sea leader who helped plan
the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor
died a month ago in air combat
ION the foremost front"
IA Toxic broadcast heard in
Chungking, China. fixed the tins
of death as the middle of April
and the scene as the South
Pacific. It was regarded al,
likely that Yamamoto had been
killed fighting American forces.l
REPORTED IN PLANE
subsequently. international
News Service reported, Radio
Toxic said Yamamoto met death
ION the very front lines of the
south.O
Yamamoto was personally d.
recting the operations in an air
plane which engaged the enemy
at the =tine-of his death, the
broadcast said.
(After the admiral was killed.
Emperor Hirohito awarded him
the title of fleet admiral, deco
rated him with the first order Of
the Grand Order of the Chrys-
anthemum and made him q
member of the supreme military
council" Toxic broadcast said,
according TO ms.
"a Berlin report said he died
aboard an aircraft carrier.)
BOAST REVEALED
The Federal Communications
Commission said Toxic reported
that Admiral Mineichi Koga had
been named to succeed Yamanoto
as the highest Japanese naval
officer.
Yamamoto made his peace terms
boast almost year before he
Dec. Z, 1871, attack on Pearl
Harbor.
The boast was revealed by
Domei Japanese) news agency in
a Toxic broadcast 10 days after
Pearl Harbor. The same broad
cast credited Yamamoto with
CONTINUED on Next Page Col. A