davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-09-09
Duquette

Kenneth De La Mater of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting at present with his
cousin, Mrs. j. H. Stephenson. Mr..
De La Mater has spent some time at
hospital in Baltimore, Maryland.
He witnessed the bombing of Pearl
Harbor and saw service in the Sol
ONION Islands. After brief stay he
will leave for Seattle.
Mrs. Edin went to Duluth Tues
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Myers called
at the Irving Larson home Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Evelyn Anderson left for school
in Duluth, and Doris Stephenson for
her college in Chicago last week after
a visit at the j. H. Stephenson home.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Lillian Gish Will Open
.1043 Town Hall Series

Strategy Of Handling People;
and Paul Calico. writer. will
tell What Men Dislike c in
Women" Julien Bryan will pre-
sent exclusive moving pictures
on Chile and Singapore Joe"
Fisher will have color films on
"Seething India"
Other celebrities include DR..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
War We'll Covered

Noted radio and magazine
correspondents will analyze
world problems: MICS Upton
Close, on Japan; Golfers dy-
manic Frank Gervasi. and Allan
A. Niche of Readers Digest,
both direct from the European
news fronts; Robert ST. John,
NBC Washington commentator;
Ismet Sanli. on Turkey, and
Isabel dePalencia, former Span
ish minister to Sweden, will also
speak in the series.
A spectacular stage show will
feature John Robert Powers, the
peer Of beauty experts. and six
OF his glamorous Powers Girls,
in a lecture demonstration and
fas h ion show Argentinita,
noted Spanish dancer, and her
company Of dancers and musi-
clans are booked; also White
more and Lowe. two-piano team.
now in the navy They Mllll
have a brief leave for a few
major engagements.
Calico 10 Discuss Women
DIR GeorOe w Crapo ,e,,-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

arence Cook Little. former
U. of NJ. president. discussing
Scientific Research and the
Futur Of America Mortimer
Adler, discussing books, and
William A. Lydgate, Gallup Poll
editor who will analyze What
America Thinks"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

THE FIFTEENTH consecu-
tive season Of the Detroit Town
Hall in the Cass Theater opens
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

TOPFLIGHT authorities and
Il entertainers will combine
10 boost home front morale in
the popular Detroit Town Hall
series in the Fisher Theater.
] 20 Wednesdays open Oct. 13
at IL a. m. with Lillian Gish,
who will relate her experiences
from Hollywood to Broadway"
Among the outstanding speak
ers scheduled in the series is
Nine. Wellington Koo. distin-
guished wife of China's ambas-
sador TO Great Britain, who will
discuss What China's Fate
Meanc to America. Judge Ca
mile Kelley, noted juvenile
court Judge of Memphis, will
talk on Your Children in an
Upset World"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Helen Howe Opens Oct. IS At Town n1HaII

on Oct. IS with Helen Howe
distinguished monologist, in her
original dramatic sequence,
This Memorable Scene" Emily
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

kInsbIoughI Co-author with Cor
neiIa Otis Skinner Of Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay"
will close the series in March.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

DIAL Tn-Gratlot al Mt. Elliott Parking 4
hlhLlu Cont. from l2.45 Cooled. Errol
Flynn. Ann sheridan. .Edge Of DARK
ness" Plus Anne Shirley, Powers Girl"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
nrv- -rNr1N1-rnrr srrrrt " nrnr tunction

pCCCNT-W oodw'd-Gd Bigd. rR. 2-s4st y
hLuLNl open y as p. ". Annabessx
John sutton Tonight We Raid Calais.
,tGnls. Inc" /" Lenn Errol. Grace NcDonald.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

MA open 1915. Cartoons. Serial w.
FORD IN "1he Marines Come Through.
plus Bill Boyd Ia "The Lost Canyon"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

DTVILDL L-GTand River-JOy Rd. CH. &2yi y
hIFlLnh Barbara StAnwyck, Michael
o shea, Lady Of Burlesque. Geo. Raft,
r. Marshall. background 10 Danger
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

pIuaI L-CsdiIlao-E. Forest PL. 1928 4
hIfULH open l245 Cooled. Park Free.
Fred MacMurTay. Flight tor Freedom"
Plus Truck Busters" Richard Travis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

pIn--Nest Vernon Highway at Central 4
hlU open l2 Noon. Park Free. Lana
Turner. r. Young, "slightiy Dangerous"
Plus The DesperadOes," Rand Jpn Scott.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

DK0 tIpTf,tUN-n odwar,i-5-sfi. To.6-e4eo
hhU-Ul lUWN open " Noon. Cool.
George Rsft Ia Background TO Danger"
Barbara Stanwyck. Lady of Burlesque."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

DCDC0pn-Gd. Riyrr-Iasher Park Free r
hEDT UNI Mat. 80. Cooled. Errol
Flynn, Ann sheridan. Edge Of Darkness
Plus Powers Girl Anne shirley.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

pCCu -Dequindre-N Minnesota Iw. 2-i02l
hEuhL Cont 1890.
Abbott 4 Costello Ia 1t Amt Hay" Plus
"Shanty Town" with Mary Lee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

DR.. George w. Crane, psy--
chologist, Will talk on The
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

DnHCpC--S646 West Warren Avenue
hUuLhO Joan Crawford, John Wayne
Reunion In France" Plus Jean Arthur,
Joel McCrea IN More the herrier."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

R0VAI 0AK-Park Free Cooled r
hulAL -uhh Alan Eadt, Loretta Voting
In "ChinA." Plus Dennis oKeefe, J. Care
roi Naish In GOOD Morning. Judge
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

D0IICC-IA ualtiner Ave. free Parkin. r
AVG1E open IL 50. Cooled. Mat:
Cartoon Party. Edmund Lowe. "AIurder In
Times So" Jas. Ellison. Dixie Dugan."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

InV--Joy aud Dexter Cooled -rY. 7-0zI0
Jul Cont. 80. Franchot Tone ana
Anne Baxter, give Graves TO Cairo,
Lups Veex "Redhead From Manhattan.
InV-Juy and Dexter cooled Th. 7-02lO
Jul star1lnR Tuesday Free Dishes ~
Ladiss Gprutnr -f5tft-hafse -AiHReFF4ats
Doors open As =. NJ
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

cTANJ CV--l5To1 West Warren Avenue
CihISLLl Open 1:l5. News.
Alice Faye, "HeIio, Frisco, Hello" Plus
Tom Conway in Falcon Strikes Back"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

MIMI open II 3d. Joan Crawford ana
/ John Wayne In "ReuniOn In France Fius
''Foiiow the Band" with Leon Err1l.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

hVA1L Open l2:15. Free Parking. Bar
bara stanwyck. Lady of Buriesque."
"Backg round 20 Danger,n Geo. RAlt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

TIME 1922 East Jefferson Mo. s0iS.
llUiL open LAS A. NJ. News Cartoon.
Crosby. Hope, Lamour, Road Ia Zanxi-
bar" Bill Boyd in Leather Burners."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Racket Trial
To Air FoibIes
OF Cdpone Mob
sh.eiaI to nv DETRoIr inns

NEW YORK, Nov. S-Addi-
tional foibles of the boys in
Chicago" whose 1887 Christmas
allegedly was frightened by thou
sands of dollars from racket
terrorized movie industry, arc due
10 be aired after the weekend
recess in the federal court eNtor-
ton trial
At Fridays session. Harry Nj.
Warner. head OF Warner Brothers
Pictures, Inc, said Willie Bioif.
eX-cZar Of film labor. came to
him that Yuletidc with a de-
land for 81 500 10 buy tho boys
Christmas presents
Warner. his brother. Mai AL
bert Warner, and Samuel Carlisle,
comptroller of the movie company
all took the witness stand for the
government in the trial of seven
former members Of AL Capone S
Chicago mob and Newark labor
leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Display Tribute Horse

NEW YORK. Nov. s up
"fhc Tribute Horse with Escort,
Moving Through a Mountain
Landscape, an ancient Chinese
painting said 10 be the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Arts most impor
tant acquisition OF Chinese paint
ing in two decades, has been
placed ON public view at the
museum for The first tImo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
$4,000 Rail Fire
Caused by Cigdret

SPRINGFIELD, Mass Nov s
GNS) 49, a .cigaret tossed into
highly comhustible material caused
damage estimated at Sl500OO last
night when FIRE swept the Boston
and Albany Railroad freight ware
house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Fascists Arrest Savant

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 QNSl-
The Swiss radio said last night
that Luigi Deterrent, president OF
the Italian Royal Academy. had
been placed under arrest by the
puppet Fascist government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
ConndIIy Fights
Vote Clause in
Anti-Strike Bill

WASHINGTON Nov SUNS
Ton ConnalIy Cd Of Texas, CO.
author of the Connaliy Smith
Anti-Strlke Act. conceded failure
today Of one section Of the law and
said that he would support us
repeal.
The section 10 which Connally
referred was written into the bill
IN the House II provides for a
cooling of period before strikes
but outlines a method by which
strikes can be called in war indus.
tries
These provisions about voting
on strikes were not I'm the orig
inal Senate bill but were part
Of the so-called Smith bill I'm the
House. and 1 reluctantly agreed
10 them i'm conference In order
+ Ia get bill" said Connaiiy
There - complaint that the
provisions encourage strikes by
recognizing them. The provisions
ought 90 be repealed for the
duration Of the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrleT-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Cotton Lace Cloth

This machine made cloth measures IS by
SIS inches and IS available in the LADY
Marguerite pattern. In ivory shade
only, it is very simple to launder.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
FOOD DELIVERIES UP

NEW DELHI, Nov. 7.-(P-With
Army assistance, food deliveries
into outlying starvation districts of
Bengal are being doubled, Gen.
Sir Claude Auchinleck, Indian ar
my commander, said today.
He told press conference that
several thousand soldiers soon
would be working in Bengal dis
tributing food in sections where
distribution bottlenecks have de-
veloped.
Normal deliveries of 900 to l.
600 tons of food daily into upcoun-
try districts are being increased to
1000 daily, he added, and an ad-
ditional limited amount Of medi-
cal assistance is being provided to
combat outbreaks of disease.
Seventy to 80 persons still are
dying each day in hospitals in Cal
cutta where they were taken too
late for revival from starvation
and disease. Relief steps probably
will save many thousands of per-
sons, but thousands and perhaps
hundreds of thousands are destin-
ed to die before relief efforts can
take full effect. Chanting groups
of beggars and destitute families
still are bearing their own starv-
ed dead to places of cremation in
Bengal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Shipyard Workers Will
Get Better Conditions

WASHINGTON, Nov. T (R -
The Maritime Commission tonight
announced plans to provide better
food and feeding facilities for ship
yard workers on their jobs, with
Federal financial aid
Lack of such facilities was re-
ported, after commission lnvestl-
cation to be "a direct and lmme-
date cause of absenteeism' as
well as a cause of labor turnover.
Because of particularly pressing
need'' in the San Francisco Bay
area, the commission said the pro-
gram would be started in ship
yards there first.
A workers feeding committee in
each yard will have "as great au-
thority and responsibility as is
feasible" over operations of the
facilities, but the commission
said this by no means ruled out
the use of contract caterers.
"Purely cooperative ventures
have been found unsuccessful,
through lack of experience or fail
ure to employ experienced man
agement in such ventures, the
commission said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
.FASCISTS TIGHTEN .
CONTROL ON LAND
|Assassinations Increasing
Rapidly In North
ern Italy

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 7. -
Up Assassinations of Italian Fas'
cists and sabotage against Ger
man forces have increased to such
an extent in northern Italy thai
the Fascist party Secretary Ales
sandro Pavolini has ordered SUM
mary trials and executions OF the
moral instlgators" as well as
those directly responsible.
Creation of special Fascist tri
bunal on the spot within "a hours
after each case to try those res
ponsible was ordered.
A Milan dispatch to La Suisse IN
Geneva said Italian Partisan acti
vities were so widespread they In
dicated a "Wen organized plan Of
civil war;"
The Fascist press yesterday an
nounced series Of attacks, in
GLIDING:
Killing of two Fascist militia
men at Brescia by bomb thrown
| into their barra ckS.
Assassination of the local party
vice-secretary at Pisano in lstrla
Death of another party member
Giuseppe Lecchi, head of an I'M
portant commercial house, klllee
| -, Tho e,4roat Of Milan
Explosion in a machine factory
st Castellanza, near Stresa, which
killed four and wounded six.
Street fighting between civilians
and Fascists at Turin.
The arrest of Luigi Federzonl, e
member of the Fascist CRANE
council who voted to unseat Mus
sclini, also was reported IN
Swiss telegraph agency dlspatcf
from Rome.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
British And American
Pilots Get Army Honor

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers, Nov. 7. Up Two outstand-
ing pilots, one American and the
other British, received decorations
from each others government IN
a single ceremony yesterday.
Lt.-Col. Joseph R. Holzapple OF
Peoria, ILL.,, commander of B-26
Marauder group, was awarded the
British Distinguished Flying Cross
by Air Vice Marshal J. M. Robb.
Wing Commander Adrian War
burton, Raj Spitfire pilot OF En-
field, London, was given the Am
erican Distinguished Flying Cross
by Lt.-Gen. Carl A. Spaatz
Holzapple was honored for his
skill in planning 10 skip-bombing
raids on enemy shipping in the
Straits of Sicily in which nine large
merchant vessels were destroyed
and two damaged. In one unescort-
ed flight which he led himself,
he tented first at warships es-
corting some ships to draw their
fire, then abruptly changed course
and led the bombers into a sur
prise attack on the merchant YES
SETS.
Warburton was cited for getting
nluch-needed photographs OF al
most all the coast line of Pantel-
leria by flying over the island at
] 200-foot altitude under fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Allied HEADQUARTERS, AL

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers. Nov. 1-tR-A year to the
dav after he was clapped into an
enemy prison camp after being
shot down in the defense OF NAL
ia. Pilot Officer Claude Weaver, ~,
If Oklahoma City, an RCAF Spit
fire pilot, rode through German
lines in Italy to safety
He was perched on the back OF
donkey he wore jaunty Alpine
hat he was carrying shephero
crook and running temperature.
weaver. who had shot down more
than 10 enemy aircraft IN lew
weeks Just prior to his beng TAX
en- captive, was accompanied by
Lieut.. Harold Rideout, Ashourn'
ham. Mass, who insured the sa1e
completion of their journey when
he hid his injured companion ano
went through British lines to oo'
tain help. ..
Weaver gained fame in two
months at Malta. OIlce iie ~.
down four victims in SO hours. ne
crash-landed twice and was sno'
in the leg once.
Then on September 9, 1912, nj:
spitfire squadron went on SWEEP
over Coniso airdrome in Sicily
Weaver shot down an Italian Mac
chi fighter before his engine fall
ed and he landed with one wing OF
2 beach and the other in the water
AS one of Malta's defenders NJ
was treated respectfully by hi
Italian captors. A few weeks late.
an illness caused him to lose q
pounds. He tried several times t.
escape from his prison camp. Fin
ally changeover of guards from
Italians to Germans gave NM AMI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
British Army Captain
Giuen Prison Sentence

LONDON, Nov. 7-|R-A British
arrnv captain, who admitted at a
court martial that he gave highly
secret information tc a former
leader of the Communist party of
Great Britain, has been sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment.
In announcing the sentence to-
day, the War Office said that act
ing Capt. Crmond Legion uren
had communicated to Douglas f.
springhan, former national organ
izer of the Communist party, in
formation of highly secret char
acter which he had acquired IN the
course of his official duties and
which was calculated to be or
might be directly or Indirectly USE
full to an enemy"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Germans Claim Losses
Or Many Allied Ships
After A eriaI Attack

LONDON, Nov. 7.-tP-German
:adio broadcasts declared today
hat Nazi airmen had sunk or
damaged 10 fully loaded troop
Transports and two destroyers
rom an Allied convoy encounter
d in the western Mediterranean
II the North African coast.
he claims were without con.
Mation in Allied quarters.
y the varying German &C
Snts, the Allied force was made
7of q transports and eight de-
myers, and only nine transports
md six destroyers escaped dam.
ise from the attack with bombs
Ind torpedoes.
The transport victims were said
10 Total 100000 tons.
A DNB dispatch quoted Hitler
headquarters as announcing that
ne 10 transports and two destroy.
rs = encountered in waters in
'Alch they might have been pro.
eealng to reinforce the Fifth and
alghth Armies in Italy - were
III with destructive effect and
several Of the troop carriers were
i Is' burning or en- a sinking con.
lition."
A subsequent broadcast of a
Gefman Transocean dispatch de.
.larea the 10 transports and the
Two oestroyers were sunk"
-. oNb said the attack constituted
new and heavy blow against
H. Enemy troop and supply transport
NJ me western Mediterranean
Nszl ponbers we're said 10 have
f 1,,;re out the raid Sin bold, low
lying assaults"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Nazis Lose 5000 Planes
In War Against African
Based Allied Air Forces

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, AL
GIERS, Nov. 7.-LB-A year OF
war against the North African Air
Forces in this war theater has
cast the German air force nearly
5000 planes - half destroyed in
aerial combat and the rest in
bombings of their bases, Allied an
nouncements said today.
These heavy losses have been
ga major contribution to the de-
cline of the Luftwaffe throughout
Europe" headquarters said. AL,
lied losses in the same year were
about one-fourth of the enemy's,
or 1,500.
Other achievements were the
sinking of 1876 enemy ships total
ling an estimated 173,4O0 tons,
damaging 353 others totalling $780,
900 tons, and dropping of nearly
100000 tons OF bombs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Windstorms Batter Texas
Coast Leaving Two Dead

FREEPORT, Tex, Nov. 7-R-
A series of windstorms battered the
Texas coast late Saturday night
killing at least two persons and
leaving at least 1875 injured.
A tornado smashed through the
residential district of Freeport de-
stroying or severely damaging 100
buildings in an area four blocks
wide and seven blocks long. Velma
Moore, 10, and Mrs. Joe A. Guidry
were killed.
More than 100 persons were
treated for injuries
In Galveston, 40 miles to the
northeast, more than Is persons
were injured by violent wind
which demolished a trailer camp
and damaged several permanent
homes. High winds and unusually
heavy rain lashed nearby Texas
CITY, but no casualties were re-
ported.
Small craft warnings were or
dered along the entire Texas coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
Postal Revenues Set
New Record For Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. r B -
Postal revenues have passed the
81, 900, 900, 10000 mark fer 12-month
period for the first time.
Revenues for the II months end
ing September 80 totaled $1,0O6,-
100000. Postmaster General Walker
announced today. Expenditures to-
tailed 1894, 900, 900, resulting in a
surplus of $4,000, 900. Walker call
ed attention to the fact that the
period is neither a fiscal nor cal
ender year.
Revenues in September totaled
SOL, 767, lib, an increase of Is per
cent over September, 1912, and ex-
penditures $86, 897, 595, an increase
of 1914 per cent.
Fo rthe first quarter Of the urc-
rent fiscal year (July.September)
revenues were $214, 502. 483 and ex-
penditures 1851, $50, 1853. leaving a
deficit of $19,578,370. Revenues
were up Ill per cent over the cor
responding 1912 quarter and ex-
penditures rose 1873 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08

A huge formation of Flying For
tresses is pictured in the upper
left photo as they roared over Egg
land on their way to the Nazi in
dustrial center of Schweinfurt.
Nearly five hundred tons of bombs
were rained down in the attack.
In the upper right picture is
shown a Fortress coming in for
a landing against a background of
fire from a sister ship which ex-
ploded as it landed. American
ground crews aid in removing an
injured flier from one of the big
bombers in the lower left photo
while a close up of a damaged
Fortress is seen in the lower
right. The greatest damage sus-
tanned by this ship resulted from a
propeller which flew off one of the
motors just as she settled for her
home landing. Flax had also done
minor injury to the plane. (All
photos from U. S. Army Air For
ces).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
{6R TAKES LEAD
uIBIRTHDAY OF
Y \. CONGRESSMAN
,...;dent Sends Personal
Message To so Year
Old Doughton

,AsH1NeToN' ! Nov e:,. 7 - 1,
.;dent Roosevelt took the lead
p ''ssv in honorlns Robert Lee
t'a's M on his 8oth birthday an
nivsrs 3r lines vanished as praise
Parry .oned on the North Carolina
was as@g who heads the House
Den m. and Means committee,
ways arieinates all tax legisla-
don letter to Doughton, the
President e. said:
a pe congratulations on your
lining hing the four-score mark.
Fe aTse best thing about being so
. case is that you are too
m n. sV with the present and future
'uS .srend much time dwelling on
he past ;.. 49,
myith every goOd WISH Ior your
..tin1ed health and happiness,
' "verv sincerely your friend,
DrpANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Don Knutson Of Minnesota, Ways
,a nl Means Republican leader,
, wi personally to congratulate
1auohton, and later told newspa-
,ernlen:
wan If this era. With his sound
; and discernment, he is
tss ' ideal man to head the impor-
,st Ways and Means committee
N these critical times. Doughton
,4.rds for national solvency, eco
,orv in government and indivjd-
nj nd initiative. He is as highly re-
esried by the Republicans on the
T,vs and Means committee as he
XIV the Democratic members"
soeaker Rayburn (D-Tex) and
gma Democratic Leader McCor-
marx of Massachusetts were
,nng those sending birthday
messages.
Dcush.on visited his office af-
fer attending church services to-
isv 10 open birthday messages.
HI, desk was banked with flowers
md other presents.
He was given a dinner last night
:y the North Carolina Congress
sonal delegation, and the Is Ways
and Means members plan to fete
him at another dinner tomorrow
night,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-08
By WENDELL WEBB

TULE LAKE, Calf, Nov. 7. -
R - Heavily armed troops, some
of them veterans Of Pacific battle
fronts, kept watchful eyes On 49,
600 japanese internees at the Tule
Lake segregation center today
while the first Of several investl'
cations got under way to deter
mine the cause and possible cure
CT repeated uprisings there.
The Army retained full control
but administrative work at the
center still was carried on by the
way relocation authority which
Thursday night called in the troops
when a Caucasian guard was beat
en- and around 500 Japanese lnvad'
ed the administration area OF the
project. Twenty Japanese armed
with clubs and knives were taken
into custody and some of them were
injured.
An investigator for the Congress
sional Dies committee met To-Day
at the center with 1t. Col. Verne
Austin. commander of the troops
and representatives OF the WHA,
In the meantime, members OF
the State Senate committee on
Japanese resettlement arrived fo1
hearings to start tomorrow, ano
Rep. Claire Engle, Democratic
congressman representing this dis
trict. was en- route by plane from
Washington.
AS the investigations began
there was increasing evidence they
would center to some extent arouao
activities of the Buoku-Kai, the