davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Air Heroes Kin
To GET Medals
AT SeIfridge

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Nov. S
(UP)-Next OF kin of five heroes
of the army air forces, four of
them from Michigan, will receive
awards at ceremonies at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at Selfridge Field.
Three of the men were killed in
action and the other two are
reported missing. Awards will be
made by Col. William L. Boyd,
base commander.
The honored soldiers, the recip-
tents and the awards are:
sc Sgt. Theodore G. Swanson,
posthumously, the Purple Heart,
Air Medal, Distinguished Flying
Cross and three Oak Leaf clus-
tiers; to his father, Emil Swanson,
Palmer, Mich, for extraordinary
service over continental Europe.
First 1t. John A. Van VIE, post
humously, the Air Medal and
three Oak Leaf clusters; to his
widow, Mrs. John A. Van Vie,
Grand Rapids, for extraordinary
service over continental Europe.
First 1t. William S. Munger,
missing in action, Air Medal and
Oak Leaf cluster; TO his wife, Mrs.
Martha T. Munger, 1879 Ohio,
Detroit, for extraordinary service
over continental Europe.
Sgt. Walter. J. Johnston, post
humously, Air Medal and Distin-
guished Flying Cross; to his
mother, Mrs. Dora Johnston, Fa-
yette, o., for extraordinary service
over continental Europe.
First 1t. Daron Harden, missing
in action, the Air Medal and Dis
tinguished Flying Cross; to his
wife, Mrs. Margaret J. Harden,
1880 Huntington road, Detroit,
for extraordinary service in the
Middle East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Rev. Exe|bY Rites
To Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for the Rev.
Elmer w. EXelby, former pastor
of st. Paurs Methodist Church in
Highland Park, will be held to-
morrow at IL a. m. in the
Gorsline-Runciman Funeral Home
in Lansing. Burial will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. EXelby died
Thursday at Lansing.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Allura Custer of Lansing;
one son, Edwin, fireman first class,
with the navy in Virginia; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary Higgins and
Mrs. Ruth Jean, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Frances Mueller, Highland
Park, and a brother, DR.. Perley
B. Exelby of Los Angeles. The
Rev Mr.. Exelby's wife died
in 1940.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Detroiter Killed
In Stolen Auto

A Detroiter, tentatively identi-
fed by papers as Harry Atkinson,
80, of f. jefferson, is dead today,
the victim of police bullets when
he refused to stop a stolen army
passenger car he was driving in
GAINESVILLE, O.
John Pace Of 1910 College,
said the car was taken from its
parking place at f. Jefferson and
Jos. Campau sometime Wednes-
day. The car was assigned 70
army ordnance and driven by
Pace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Calls Spending Proof
OF Need 10 Boost Tax

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (INS)-
Economic Stabiliation Director
Vinson charged today that Ameri-
cans are spending Astronomical
sums" for jewelry, furs. fine
clothes and other Injuries and in
creasing amounts of money to
eat, drink and make merry"
Coptending that such expendi-
-tures belize a belief that the nation
is unable TO stand more taxes,
Vinson declared ,bluntly that in
come and excise levies must be
raised sharply to pay the 100
Observation-Disclosures war bill and
to head off initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Metal Workers Strike

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5 GNS)
More than 1000 AFL metal
workers were On strike to-day in
seven war foundries here, pro-
testing the WLB'S failure to act
on induStry-wide wage scales in
this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Killer Given 10 Years

Joseph Rossi of Dearborn, who
pleaded guilty to killing his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Annuncista
Rosati, is under sentence OF 1925
years. Circuit Judge O'Hara SEN
fenced him Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
All Out Drive
Needed TO Hit
War Chest Goal

AS the War Chest campaign
moved into It's fifth day today,
the Ss.250,000 goal was reported
one-third subscribed.
Campaign officials said the drive
was proceeding satisfactorily"
but anticipated an about drive
would be necessary 10 reach this
years quota. Workers yesterday
reported pledges Of S45o,l7s.
SILVER STARS AWARDED
The advance gifts division con-
tinued TO lead the drive having
raised Sl,1S4,475, or IS per cent
OF It's goal. The commerce and
general unit was : c on d with
S620,473 or is per cent of its
quota.
Yesterdays luncheon meeting
was highliGhted with awards Of
134 silver stars 10 workers who
have participated in Community
Fund drives for the last 2o years.
Two hundred pledges from the
staff of the international JAW
Go were reported for a total Of
S5.196. The pledges represent con-
tribuuonS Of one hour or more per
month per person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS

Following are the persons or
organizations who contributed ST.
600 or more yesterday:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

What's that? Will your Bond Chesterfield
also fit like picture? We're glad
you asked. There's something very
special you should know about Bond
Chesterhelds something you'll see only
at Bonds. No, its not just brilliant
needlework by Bonds own menswear
taIors. Nor does this gem ask you to
depend alone on beautifully cut lines.
Bonds plus, that extra note of perfection,
is balanced fit! One set of models for
average figures, another set perfectly
proportional for shorter women-there's
your fitting answer! An exciting new cure
for alteration "bIues"-a Chesterfield
with the super touches of custom-made.
No wonder women are fockingt to Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1913
LAND OF PEAKS

North Cardinals mm,r,,;.
peaks more than SOM rn",S ut II
sky. l3 more than 6Oon ,u', INTO he
, alItrnci'r higher than any o Tv Nj.
"'S'crn United States, o'her in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
Cir Will PAY Off
>i.i,hVl Debt Itcn.

ra,m,u' al >l%.G9i.ol in debt
Service uHlisIjj"m> due June
ct NV Nnih banks WAS author
i."t hh iHc Il' pIInril MunuaN
rNr.I"@ ihr money WAS dcrlar.
e. lF.ul,Nir tId the city clerk
vi, iH-'i",;"i Ia forward the
rrruil .Nrr "H TING.
i"c slS.rIl.!i item includes
iu'u principal md interest. The
PARTON applied Ia principal II
SE.#HG. ui which $1,000 is oi.
water bands. $1,000 each OH mu-
ririuIl building and undcrpa>s
bands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-25
FINALS ARE LATE
AT STATE COLLEGE

raleigh. May 2j--Final Cxam:na-
ti"uS for the spring term ~ otr;r
College viii begin Monday. juno :.
ard end Saturday. June l2. Regis.
trar ". l.. Mayer announced today.
Juno ~ has nccn designated as
Alumni Day The commencement
program viii mo held June Ia-I4.
State Colleges summer Sc.a.rn.
which will include regular term
as well as special simmer classes
VIII begin June i6 and end Sept L.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

clear cold dusk, and when they returned,
Mrs. Logan snapped on the lights of the
little Christmas tree in the corner.
You'll always have to have Christmas
tree for Cleve, DEAR" she smiled. "Cleve
will never quite outgrow tree at Christ
mas; or birthday celebrations, colored eggs
at Easter, and home-comings around
Thanksgiving turkey. He loves the SYM
bols of life He'll make good father,
Katy, when the time comes
YES" Katy said, her heart humping.
DIE wished, as she had wished so many
times that Cleve had left spark of himself
with her, to nurture and tend while ne was
away; that she might say to his mother
now, Some day soon, Cleve WU be
father and l shall be the mother of his
child" for that might forge a bond between
them But it was not so.
The evening dragged on. Christmas Eve
it was - but there was no Christmas IN the
Evening star., 1943-12-19

words about it are silly, futile things.
Don't write again until you have my
new address. I'm sending you my camera;
there's roll of exposed film in it - some
last-minute snaps. Thought you might like
to have them.
With all my love,
Cleve"
Katy went slowly down the broad, curv-
ing stairs. Everything's going to be swell,
she told herself fiercely We're going to like
each other lots. I'm going to be daughter
to her, and I'm going to have her for my
mother - to take the place of the mother
can barely remember.
Don't worry, Cleve darling. These things
take little time Why, an hour or so ago
we'd never laid eyes on each other; you
can't blame her for - for being just little
jealous of the stranger who has come into
her sons life
You didn't realize. darling, how all those
snapshots. all your rawlings about me, must
Evening star., 1943-12-19
For bird dogs, that's
life's biggest moment

= YHEN the Army decided that hunt
w ing dogs were too set in their ways
w to be trained for military chores,
bird-dog men weren't surprised. They took
it. rather, as tribute, to the dog and to the
men who bred and trained them through
the centuries. To good pointer or setter,
a bird in the bush will always be the
most important thing in life.
Mike Seminatore, of Woburn, Massachu-
setts, at whose kennels and private hunting
grounds the accompanying pictures were
taken, has 1000 acres of typical hunting
land on which he works his dogs from
puppyhood. He also takes them, from time
to time, into more remote territory IN New
Hampshire to give them more room to
operate.
Some Are Too Frivolous
Mixes trainees have won four out of
seven starts in the New England cham
pionships. Some, however, never approach
championship caliber - usually because
they're too high-spirited to be trained, or
they IRE so downright good-natured that they
don't take life seriously. Like some peo-
ple," says Mike.
How does he train dogs? WELL" says
Mike, "the first and most important thing
is to get acquainted with them, and win
their confidence After that, it's easy"
Easy, that is, if you know how.
The first dog Mike ever trained was one
that he bought for three dollars when he
was IL years old. Nowadays, he sells them
- for as much as two thousand dollars.
-BENJAlalN RUSSELL
Evening star., 1943-12-19

have hurt her, just at time like
this. She was losing you in two
ways, Cleve; but of course man
would never understand that.
Not any more than you could
understand how | feel about her
sure possessiveness; l can't help
Evening star., 1943-12-19

struck ten.
"At home" Katy said hesitantly, I'VE
used to open family gifts on Christmas Eve.
It's kind of childish, perhaps, not waiting
until Christmas morning, but have little
gift for you and if you'd like -
"Why, of course, dear"
Katy hurried to her room, found the gift
she had brought for Cleve's mother. 1t was
a picture of Cleve; beautifully tinted
enlargement of one of the snapshots on the
roll of film in his camera; really wonder
full picture of Cleve in uniform; smiling,
his eyes tender, his head cooked just
little on one side - trick of his. 1T isn't
much, but thought you'd like it -. per-
haps better than anything else," Katy said.
Il know I'll love it" smiled Mrs. Logan.
And here, dear, is what l thought you
might like to have"
Carefully the two women opened their
gifts Katy's fingers moved automatically;
she was watching Mrs. Logan's face.
The picture came free of the tissue at
last. Mrs. Logan stared at it, her face
strangely and newly beautiful. 'Cleve''
she whispered And then, "Oh, Cleve, boy!'
She pressed the picture against her cheek,
and Katy looked away down at the
loose wrappings in her lap.
There was picture there, too. picture
in lovely, simple silver frame. The picture
of round-faced baby with baby's YER
sion of Cleve's dark, grave eyes - that
could likewise be the gayest and tenderest
eyes on earth - and a mouth that would
grow firmer and wiser until it became
Cleve's mouth.
OLEvE," she said softly, wonderingly,
and knew she was looking not only at Cleve,
but at the son she one day would bear him.
The two women looked up at the same
moment Your little boy" Katy said.
"Your baby" She laid her hand upon the
picture in a caress.
Bright tears jiggled for a moment in the
older woman's lashes, and won free.
Il had him long time" she nodded.
'He was a good son, Katy She pressed
the picture against her cheek again. He
will be very good husband, DEAR
The two were no longer friendly strangers
but women who, on Christmas Eve, had
shared that which was dearest to them both.
The End
Evening star., 1943-12-19

room, despite the 1uIe log, tl1e De-
ribboned wreaths, and the glittering
tree in the corner. There was only
a calm and meaningless friendliness
between the woman who had given
Cleve birth and the woman whom
Cleve had married.
The tall clock in the hallway
Evening star., 1943-12-19

knowing that she doesn't want to
share you with me. But it will work out,
Cleve - | promise you it will. Somehow.
we'll make it work out! -.
Lunch was pleasant, and that was all.
Mrs Logan on one side of the shining old
brown mahogany, Katy on the other, with
blackthorn and holly in copper bowl be-
tween.
ES, the trip had been pleasant. Yes.
there were a great many soldiers on the
trains. True, Christmas was quite differ
ent this year Cleve Wds handsome in his
uniform; no doubt about it. And eager to
get into the thick of it.
Cleve had always been so active. 1mpa-
tient of delays, once his mind was made
up. 1t would seem like long time until they
heard from him. His letters. now, would be
censored 1t must be huge task, CEN
soring all those hundreds of thousands of
letters :. but necessary, of course.
V-Mail was the thing So much faster.
Yes, modern science was wonderful
thing.
When the meal was finished they were
still not an inch. heart beat, closer to-
gether. Two friendly strangers had seated
themselves; two friendly strangers rose.
And two friendly strangers chatted through
the long winter afternoon in the living room
"a beautiful and gracious room, with
cracking fire, and wreaths with great
red bows above the mantel and In the
windows.
There were several telephone calls for
Mrs. Logan during the afternoon.
Eyes, she did," she said to one who
called. "Oh, utterly charming, Marie. Trust
Cleve to show good taste, dear" And to
another, Sorry, Grace; some other time,
perhaps? Cleve's wife is here, and every
moment is precious. . Of course; do come
by. know she'll enjoy meeting you and
George, and you'll simply adore her.
But it was all - to use one of Ceve's
pet phrases - from the teeth out. All the
nice things Mrs Logan said were just words.
Smooth, silky, casual words that had no
real feeling in them. Chit-chat words. They
were things that a woman like Mrs. Logan
would murnur quite automatically; they
came from well-developed social instinct,
not from the heart.
Dinner helped no more than lunch. Alter
wards thew went for a brief walk IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Reflector
0NYx.TRIM
FLOOR LAMPS
1895

Three way light, Five
inch onyx in base. rest Of
lamp enamelcd in ivory,
maple walnut color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Budd Workers File
$1,000, 1000 Wage5uit

Forty- seven spXpl protection
employees OF the Budd Whccl Co
today filed stt In federal court
for double indemnity Of Sl.000000
for-wage payInenl2-lLc.N- claim are
ewing them under the provisions
Of the NyaEe and Hours Act.
Ernest Goodman, thor attorney.
claims the sum represents over
time pay for the AZ WORKERS and
Others Of similar pay scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Service Notes.

Norbert l.. j He X ; o n. 1SZZb
Vaughan, and James 4. Pelleiier,
1861 Saratoga. have graduated
from the Spence Field, Ga, ad-
slnele englnn. pilot school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
Service Notes. NJ
Two DefrOiferS
FIGHTER PILOTS

N7S- brCu- raIIrr f7fFI'-r7- ira i9stfsrt
for u western North Carolina
counties surrounding AHhepille.
succeeding Capt Frederick ~.
Keller, who is assigned foreign
duty.
Commissioned ensigns sft7r
1al4a.i 20 Pes LII
Fla. naval Air training. station
school are Russell G.. Corbin, 1926
Fischer. William !. Squires. 174O1
Partsidc and William j. Reinhart,
1913 StOcpci.
Miss Eileen Abernethy. 50ii
Mead Dearborn mas ioinod the
RCAF' Nurse Corps and is Std-
toned ar OTTAWA Sine was a
member If Fine SIX Sunbeam,
rNtet which sang on the radio
on the Ford summer hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21

1T. Neil Shanahan, 1888 Coplin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
She can always use
BRESSY RAY0N
HOSIERY

Shee~ chiffons. 75-denier.
The high twist yarns give
them mistY-duIl finis h,
Feet are reinforced with cot
ton FOR longer wear and
that's Important Rio Tan"
and RIGA Sun" shades. Fall
fssRioQed. First quality. In
sizes from 81 to 1919. III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

MAYBE THE title Of this
weeks stories ought to be Zone
Meets Such Interesting People"
at any rate. I'd like to share
with you some OF those I've
been meeting here in New York
at the country's largest flower
show Judging school.
Among them were r. r. Rock
well well known author and
garden editor OF the New York
Times.
Mr.. Rockwell showed me a
first color proof Of picture Of
his soon to appear on the
cover Of Country Gentleman. 1t
shows a portion OF the fruits
and vegetables canned by his
wife - he says they simply
moved the fruit cellar outdoors
TO photograph il. / know you'll
like to watch fer IL.
LiIaes and Animals
Then there's Mrs. Joseph S.
Wishard who was the only per-
son at the school from further
west than Michigan.
She told me of her widely diff
ferent hobbies, breeding dogs
and pigs. and growing lilacs on
her Lilac Farm"-and OF her
experiences in Nancy. France,
where she went to see the nars-
cry OF LeMoXne. Europe'S greats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29

by Patrick ]. McKenna Of the
New York Botanical Garden.
1t seems he was lecturing on
rose culture and in the course
OF his talk recommended old
COW manure as a fertilizer and
mulch. At the end of the lee
ture, one OF his audience APP
preached him and asked rather
tirnidly: Mr.. McKenna, you
recommend old cow manure for
roses. Could you please tell me
how old the COW must be ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-29
Interesting Gardeners Met
At Flower Judging School
By ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

est lilac breeder, only TO dis
cover that his grandson had sold
out TO an American firm.
And Dorothy Biddle, former
editor OF Garden Digest, now
with Flower Grower, author
and lecturer on flower arrange
ment who, when I asked her If
she remembered me, said i'm
mediately, Michigan, Royal
Oak, Mich.," which was pretty
good considering she'd last seen
me in Grand Rapids about four
years ago.
She told me a little OF the
marvellous gardens she had seen
in Texas, from which state she
had just returned.
Authority on Orchids
f. A. White, dean Of Ameri-
can orchidarians was there too
and called me by my maiden
name which is, of course, the
one he knew me by in college.
He was autographing copies
OF his new book-"American
Orchid Culture" which tells
the story OF his jungle trips in
search OF new and rare orchids.
Last time ] had heard Of him
he was lost in the jungle and
no one knew il he would be
found alive. Horticulture is not
always as simple and easy as it
sounds.
And now I want to share with
you an entertaining story told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Tdunts Drive Boy
10 Run Away

4 16-ycar-oli boy who IN 10
days, collected 500 pounds OF
rubber for the government during
A scrap drive was the object of A
CIty-wide police search Saturday.
He is Phillip MauwS. son OF
Mrs Nicholas kamlnski. 1871
Eureka. VINO left home last Sum
day because he couldn't stand the
tauntS Of his playmateS
They called him names because
he quit a job with the NYA 70
help his mother in a large victory
garden. Mrs. kamlnski said.
Phillip was good boy and
wanted To do anything to help
win the war" his mother said.
when I asked him to quit his
job and help me he did IL un-
hestitatingly. He cashcd his
NYA check for $40 and bought
a license for his dog. Bobo. He
gave all Of the rest Of the mrvsy
10 me with the exception Of 25
cents he kept for spending
money. That was all he had
when he left home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Receiver Asked
For Investors

PHILADELPHIA. July 3 CUP)
Charging gross abuse Of the
trust" of its 100000 investors, the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion today asked the u. S. District
Court in Minneapolis TO appoint a
receiver for Investors Syndicate,
the nations largest investment
company.
The court set July 9 for hear
ing on an SEC motion 10 halt pay
mcnt OF cash surrenderS and loans
10 certificate holders pending de-
termination Of an SEC civil action
filed against the company.
In Minneapolis. F F. Crabb,
president of Investors Syndicate,
declared that the action does not
question the Solvency of his COM
panieS and that no certificate
holder needs 10 be disturbed as 70
the financial soundness of his in
VeStment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
WlB A(tuates
Strike Law Here

WASHINGTON, July 3 up
The WLB moved today 20 meet
requirements of The antistrikc
law by depriving four Of its in
dustry commissions Of authority
TO make final decisions.
The board notified its trucking,
shipbuildinc and Detroit tool and
die commissions that their powers
Will be limited 10 making recon-
mendations 10 the board which
will make the final rulings
Similar action was taken 10
limit powers of the daily news
paper panel. which was authorized
last month 10 issue final decisions
il it reached unanimous agree
ment on voluntary wage ADJUST
ments within the Little Steel
formula. j. will have only ad-
wSory power in all cases here
after,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Riot Probe Asked
Of Congress
Geraid K. Smith, Khan
Cited in trouble Here

WASHINGTON J4ly , up
Rep Klein (DJ of New York,
char charging; that L the forces Of Ger
aid L. X. Smith and the remnants
of the k XIII, ttux fffittar played
part in tho instigatrc Of the
recent Detroit race riot, has in
PRODUCED a resolution calling for
A congressional investigation Of
the riots IN Detroit and Los An
gCleS
There is some evidence 10
support the fact that these
riots were not spontaneous but
were instlgated ny certain
groups interested In creating
dissension among our people,
thus either Intentionally or
otherwise helping the Axis"
Klein said
The resolution proposes crea.
ton OF n special House committee
70 investigate the cause OF and
the forces behind the two riots
and 10 determine IF they were
inspired by influences originating
outside the communities In.
yolved. '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Fortress Officer
GetsHeroAWdrd
Photo by U. 8. Army Air Force

Capt. Charles 3. Leighton. East
Lansing member of the crew ef
the Flying Fortress Memphis
Belle, now visiting Detroit, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross for extraordinary
achievements in the European
war theater, the war department
announced Saturday
simultaneously, thr 4 CD 4 =
ment disclosed award Of the air
medal TO I'd. 1t. John s. frost,
1871 Kilbourne.
. Leighton. former Michigan
State College football star, was
IN East Lansing for the weekend,
where he was honored ar a home
coming celebration.
Other Michigan men 10 receive
the DFC are lst Ii Alfred Asch
of Beaverton and Staff Sgt, John
II. Sherman. Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Freed Japanese
Held Threat if
Invasion Comes
Disastrous Sabotage
Facing Hawaii Also,
Business Man Says
Detroit Time, Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. July 3-J. A.
Balch, head Of the Radio Tele-
graph and Telephone System OF
Hawaii, today gave warning
that Hawaii will have TO deal
with disastrous japanese sabotage
at the first sign Of An enemy in
vasion attempt, and that the
mainland west coast Will face the
same certain peril if evacuated
japanese are allowed 10 return
there.
The Philippine Islands in the
winter of 1912 provided the
perfect object lesson he insisted.
Leaving for New York, Balch.
a resident OF Honolulu for 80
years, gave a report on condi-
tons in Hawaii to Robert 4.
Stripping, chief Of staff of the
Dies House committee on un-
American activities,
The report. Stripping said con-
tains n-military information
which may be embodied in the
public findings OF the commit
tees present investigation of the
japanese resident problem on the
mainland.