davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
MANp0WER
pr 0BLE NJ
IMPROVED
More Men Available After
Work or Fight VINO
Edi(t

WASHINGTON, April 8-Selec-
tive Service directors of approx
mately As states have informed a
Senate military committee tina t
the supply of manpower for war
jobs is increasing throughout the
nation.
(, Closeted with the committee for
more than three hours, the Off
Gals reported a marked improve
ment after the War Manpower
Commissions recent edict calling
upon workers in ga classes TO take
essential Jobs or face reclassifica-
ton to Ia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
THREE BURN
DEATH in
KET(HIkAN
Coast 6uardsm en- Lose
Lives as Laundry Is
Destroyed

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April B.
Three U. S. Coast Guardsmen, one
Of whom sacrificed his life to warn
others. burned to death early this
morning when fire completely de-
molished laundry which has been
operated by the Coast Guard since
its Japanese owner was evacuated
from Alaska last year.
The three dead. whose names
have not yet been released, were
enlisted personnel Twenty five
other Coast Guardsmen who were
sleeping in the barracks above the
laundry, escaped, some by diving
20 feet into rocky Ketchikan Greek
which swirls past the rear of the
two-story frame building on Sted-
man Street.
Twelve civilian occupants of an
rooming house also leap
ed from the second story windows,
fearing that the fire would spread
TO their building
Two of the surviving service men
suffered severe facial burns.
Survivors said one of the men
burned to death could have escaped,
but stayed behind to arouse his
mates and was trapped by flaming
timbers.
Origin of the fire is not known,
but officials are probing the still
embers, seeking the
cause of the blaze.
Known as the Young American
the building was owned
by George Suzuki, japanese now
in relocation camp in the States
It was operated by Coast Guard
personnel and the enlisted men as
signed to the work lived in rooms
above the laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. April g. = The
British First Army gained four to
five miles in surprise attack in
the Mediez Ell Bah bulge area yes
terday as the Second United States
Army Corps and the British Eighth
Army united and are in relent-
less pursuit of the Axis enemy.
The First Armys advance car
ried the vanguards within less than
"a airline miles from Tunis, the
Nazi held Capitol City Of the
French Protectorate.
More prisoners have been round
ed up i'm all sectors
Rommel's positions have been
again blasted. shot up from the air.
Todays communique disclosed
that the Eighth Army after smash
ing the Wadi-El Akarit positions,
20 miles north of Gabes at dawn
on Tuesday, repulsed determined
enemy counter-attack Rommel
then apparently abandoned all
hope of holding out in that area,
and realizing also big armored for
nations by the Americans along
the Gafsa- Gabes road would make
The area untenable, began to with
draw under cover OF the darkness
night.
Gen. Patton's American fighters
Immediately pushed ahead clearing
up pockets of resistance and also
flashing with retreating armored
units. Gen. Patton's forces attained
point rs to 35 miles east of Ell
Guetar.
and moved forward ON a southern
assault on Rommel east of Gafsa
and moved forward on southrn
flank.
The American forces have cap
tured a number Of prisoners and
also 20 guns.
A communication from Eisen-
hower's headquarters declares that
If 'Rommel tries TO leave Africa,
he will have stormy passage
across the Sicilian Straits"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
How We Scored in
Bismarck Sea Fight;
Twas Skip Bombing
BY JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Since
little Lieut.. Gen. George Churchill
Kenney Gen. MacArthur's air force
officer in the south Pacific) arrived
in. Washington, flying men have
talked of nothing but skip bomb
ing"
Although there isn't an official
line on it anywhere, skip bomb
ing" probably resulted in our all
out success in the Bismarck Sea
That success can't be attributed en-
tirely to this new bombing tech
nique, but it's reported on good
authority here that =; one sortie
IL BPS BILLY Mitchells) bombers
accounted for II ships in that Jap
convoy and left every one of them
sunk or sinking. If that record
without the loss of a single plane,
has ever been touched, we have fail
ed to hear about it.
Skip bombing derives from that
youthful trick of Skipping rock
across the water. Bombers flying
at almost deck level and top speed
drop their bombs flat" before they
reach their target. The bomb hits
the water, ricochets into the air
and hits the waterline The perfect
shot is just below the waterline-
because that's more vulnerable
spot - but ''on-the- first-bounce"
shots are almost as deadly. In other
words, it's using bombs as if they
we're wave-skipping torpedoes.
Just how it is done is now told.
Lieutenant General Kenney is the
inventor" He is the first man to
have put it into practice in actual
warfare.
AS in the case of many inven-
tons, necessity gave it birth. With
a whale of a job to do and few
planes to operate with, General
Kenney used Flying Fortresses as
high level bombers, more or less
for decoys for ack-ack gunners.
The Mitchells went racing in, skip
ped their bombs broadside, poured
machine gun lead into the gun
crews and deck hands, nosed up
over the masts and were gone be-
fore the Japs knew what had hit
them.
The benefits of such a maneuver
are apparent. Targets, being broad
side, at few hundred yards are
much easier to draw a bead on than
if they were the decks of those
ships from 10000 to 30,000-foot lev
els. Almost the only serious de-
Tense that can be raised against
them is the ships quota of machine
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
CEILING
ON FROZEN
FISH SALES
0PA Will Issue New Set Of
Regulations on
April Is

WASHINGTON, April 8. = New
regulations governing the maximum
charges for frozen salt water fish
by professors are coming up, COW
ering fixed percentage markups for
wholesale producers of these COM
modities. The new regulations are
expected to stabilize prices and Will
go-into exepect April 13.
The new regulations, the OPA
said, will generally level off at the
March, 1912 price ceilings set under
the general maximum price regu-
lation which now cover frozen sea-
foods.
However the new schedule should
have no effect on the retail level
the OPA said, although slight in
creases or decreases at individual
stores may come about
The new schedule contains 60
specific cents per-pound maximum
prices, ranging from bass. through
smelt. OPA officials disclosed con-
sideration is being given to the
question of fixed ceilings on fresh
fish, also.
Representative of the industry
and the OPA are resuming a con-
ference with the White House Mer-
cant Marine Committee to study
the various rationing and price
problems affecting industry.
Participants in the conferences
said the principle difference OF
opinion on the question of fresh
fish ceilings was on the necessity.
Some argued while. ceilings on the
fresh product sold for professors,
the highly perishable nature of the
fresh commodity made ceiling pric-
es on the fresh product for immed-
late consumption impracticable.
OPA Representatives at the con-
ference said study is being made
in connection with fixing boat
side prices ceilings for certain
varieties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
T0kY0FEAR5
new ATTACK
BY B0kBER5
Radio Warns PopuIdee
Twice in "a Hours-Doo-
little S Raid Recalled
(By Associated Press)

Japan had a fresh attack of
bomb filters" as the Tokyo radio
for the second time in "a hours,
warned that "a new American
bombing assault might come at any
time" either from China, or the
Aleutians or aircraft carriers.
The Office of War Information
said the Tokyo broadcasts. picked
up in New York, recalled that just
a short year ago, Doolittle's bomb
ers made sweeping raid on Jap
cities. Aside from Roosevelt,s whim-
steal reference to Shanghai, as the
base for the takeoff, has never been
base for the akeoff, has never been
officially disclosed. 1t is however
known that new bombing bases
have been constructed in China
during the past few months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
INTERCEPT
HUGE ENEMY
SKY FLEET
Seven Of Our Aircraft Shot
Down in Big Sky
Battle

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Amer-
lean fighter planes sent 81 Jap
aircraft flaming into the sea in a
furious sky battle over the south
eastern Solomon Islands yesterday,
the Navy Department announced
today.
The battle developed when U. S.
fighter planes intercepted a huge
enemy armada striking at Ameri-
can shipping off Guadalcanal.
In the dogfights which followed,
seven American fighters were shot
down, but the pilot of one was res
cued. 1t was one of the greatest sky
battles so far in the war, the Am
erican planes carrying out six for
avs against the enemy aircraft and
Jap shipping throughout the Sol
ONION archipelago.
Whether the Japs, whose forces
included so bombers and 48 Zero
fighters, were successful in reach
ing and damaging or destroying
American ships was not reported.
The destruction of the enemy
planes raised to 943 the number of
Jap aircraft destroyed in the Sol
onions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
Says BOOTLEG
DAYS COMING
BACK AGAIN
Representative Charges
Mobsters Back with
Black Market

WASHINGTON, April 8. - The
mobsters who operated in the
Prohibition days" have muscled III
on the black market in meat, Rep.
Wright Patman of Texas claimed
today.
Patman laid large part OF the
blame on the Administrations
Price Control Act. He is chairman
of the House Business Committee,
opening an investigation of the
black market The thing I fear
most" Patman said, lis that un-
less the situation is brought under
control we may experience some
thing similar to bootleg days"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
Soviets CoIonize
Part Of 5akhaIin

MOSCOW, April 8.-Tt is dis
closed here the Russians have fur
ther colonized Sakhalin Island, the
northern half of which is Russian
and the southern half Japanese.
The boundary between the Rus
sian and Jap part, known as Kara
futo, is 1000 miles north of Tokyo.
The dispatch received here says
the Soviets at IMPROVE, the most
northern populated point of the is
land, has established the first live
stock state farm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
5T0LT IS
MAYOR AT
ANCHORAGE
Only Is Votes Are Cast al
ADMINISTRATIONS
for Chase, Cordovd

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April g.
William A. Stolt defeated X eth
Cappcr, night club. owner. for the
second time in two years for Mayor
of Anchorage by more than to
/ result in Tuesdays election. Both
candidates carried on brief but
spirited campaigns. Stolt operates
an electrical business and was
former councilman.
Tom Bevers was reelected to the
council on a ticket leading with $50
votes. M. A. Andersen was also re-
elected to the council and Jack
Wadman, oldtimer. went in with
him
A. F. Waldron and Almer j. Pet
erson were elected to the school
board
A total of 986 voted, below ex-
pectations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
TALKS ON
U.5.C0NFERENCE5

LONDON, April 8.--Foreign Min
ister Anthony Eden, discussing his
recent Conferences in Washington
before the House Of Commons said
he has invited Secretary of State
Cordell Hull to visit London.
Eden said there is complete
agreement between the United
States and Great Britain on the
future policy toward France and
on many postwar problems.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
BUY WAR BONDS
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
major Robert S. Allen on active dutyo

WASHINGTON. -Insid fact
about the coal mine dispute is that
it goes much deeper than an ar
gument over wages. 1t gets down
to a clash between two old friends,
now enemies, plus a basic struggle
over whether or not we shall head
into a hurricane of initiation.
The two personalities, John l..
Lewis and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
have been working up to this bat
tie for long time. Once they were
the closest of political allies.
Gradually they drew apart. This
was partly because both are strong-
willed gentlemen, did not agree on
everything, didn't want to yield
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
Seventh Nazi Sub
Is Reported Sunk
By Brazilian Force

D RIO DE JANEIRO, April 8. -
Brazilian Aviation Minister Salgado
announces the Brazilian Air Force
sank another German submarine
off the coast, the seventh credited
to Brazilian filters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
MORE AIR ACTION

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April 8.-Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's headquarters an
nounced today that Allied airmen
have hit out again at 10 Jap bases
in the Southwest Pacific, including
Cape Gloucester, New Britain, Fin
schafen, Lac and Salamaua on New
Guinea
Our Flying Fortresses strafed
three Jap ships in convoy OIL
Kavieng, New Ireland, in another
sweep.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
N ESSE In
COMMAND,
NO. AFRICA

NEW YORK, April ga London
broadcast recorded by CHS says
Gen. Giovanni Messe, Italian. is
The new Commander-in-Ch Chief in
Tunisia.
The broadcast quotes the Berlin
military spokesman as saying Rom
mel and Won Armin are now under
Gen. Messe's command.
Gen. Messe was in command OF
the first Italian Expeditionary
force sent to the Tunisian front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
HE ALWAYS DID WORK

WASHINGTON. - One of tn e
hardest working officers in the cap
ital is Lieut.. Col. Leland Stanford
McPhail, former boss of the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
LAST BATTLE

Partly, also, they drifted apart
over the war. Lewis, a natural iso-
lationist, believed Roosevelt wanted
war. This brought the final break,
when John l.. bolted to Willkie.
That breach-never healed-helps
make the coal mine dispute diff
cult. John l.. is determined to win,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
AxISCHIEF,
NO. AFRICA,
MAKES SNEAK
Retreats Under Cover Of
Darkness Americans,
British Unite Forces

BULLETIN-ALLIE HEAD
QUARTERS IN NORTH AZ
RIGA, April Sit is officially
announced tonight the Eighth
Army has advanced Is miles
beyond the captured Wadi-El-
KART line and all enemy at
tempts to stop the army have
failed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
. . . . . .
DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight .
Q at sunset at 7:54 o'clock. .
. Dimout ends tomorrow
. at sunrise at COS am.
Q Dimott begins Friday at
. sunset at 1856 pm. .
. 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
CHASE MAYOR OF CoRDOvA

CORDOVA, Alaska, April 8.-Dr.
w. H. Chase was reelected for a
sixteenth term as Mayor of Cor
dova last Tuesday
Frank Kruger, plumber, was
elected for his sixth term as coun-
Gilman; c. c. Hazelet, machinist,
for his third term, Otto Koppen,
boatman, second term.
Archie Field was reelected for his
second term as City Treasurer; V.
J. Swanberg for his sixth term as
Clerk and N Hazelet reelected for
his second term of three years on
the School Board There was no
contest in the election and only
Is percent of those registered went
to the polls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08
ELECTION AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April g.
With no contests for city offices.
Fairbanks cast only 76 votes last
Tuesday, the fewest in history.
H. G.. Hughes was reelected
Mayor.
A. L. Wilbur was reelected to
the city council and John Clark
and Wilbur Walker were also elect
ed councilmen.
Frank Dewree was reelected to
the school board
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-08

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Carusi Broadcasting
Regularly TO Italy
Under owl Request
Attorney General Bidd|e's
Aide Stresses Friendship
Of Two Countries
By OLIVER MCKEE.

Upo CaruSi, executive assistant TO
Attorney General Biddie, has been
regularly broadcasting in Italian to
learned today.
The broadcasts, made at the re-
quest of the Office of War Informa-
ton, present the point of view on
current war developments Of Amer
lean citizens of Italian origin. and
get forth important facts concealed
from the Italian people by Mus
solini
Born in Carrara. a SeacoaSt town
south of Genoa, Al years ago. Mr.
Carusi was only 3 months old when
his family came to this country and
established home in Barre, Vt.
Mr. Carusi, who has relatives and
friends in Italy, and wide contacts
here with American citizens of Ital-
Ian nationality. looks on his broad
casts as messages to the folks back
home He himself chooses the
topics for the broadcastS. usually
taking AS a peg a current news de-
Velopment the significance of which
he wants to explain to his Italian
audience, as for example. the Roose-
velt-Churchill conference at Casa
blanca.
StresSing the historic friendship
between the two peoples. Mr.. Carusi
IN one of his recent talks, told the
Italians that the American Army,
when it lnvades Italy, will come as
liberators, not as conquerors. and
that food and clothing will follow
the invading army.
Americans, he pointed out regard
Italy As one of the Nazi-occupied
countries, and after the Nazis have
been expelled America will help
Italy to rebuild itself on the foun-
dations of freedom which the Ger
mans have tried to destroy.
Although there is no accurate
measure of the size of his audience,
it is believed that his messages are
reaching thousands of Italians. Sew
eral of his short-wave talks have
been rebroadcast by the British.
Mr. Carusi first came to WASH
ington as private secretary to an
other Observation-Disclosures Cen
eral John Garibaldi Sargent. In
Guiding MI, Biddle, he has served
under six Attorney Generals.
In 1888 he went to Rome as United
States delegate to the first Inter
national Congress on Criminology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Council of Glamour Experts
Will Advise Government Girls

Government girls may expect to find
out how many figures fit fashions.
The idea of a clinic on clothes
and glamour developed from the con-
viction of personnel counselors that
they are important in social adjust
ment and a girls satisfaction with
her job
Currently. about 40 counEelors
await the Government girls ques-
tons or concern. A year ago there
were only about 20 And three
years ago-would you think it
/ there were only three
The counselors have a monthly
conference, although its strictly un-
! official. Representatives get together
| from agencies such as the War De-
partment. DEM. OCD, the Navy
| WPB, BEW and the Civil Service
! Commission. They say the counse
system is working: Not so many
girls leave now as once did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Py he Associated Press.
Can a Government girl be happy
without a girdle?
Because personnel advisers have
run into questions like that group
Of New York experts is coming to
the Capital next week 10 help stop
the exit of unhappy Government
girls from jobs in wartime Wash
ington
Lily Dache. who Goes hats for
S35 up and sometimes for cheaper
little pocketbooks, will tell how to
have handsome hats on an annual
salary of 81 440--less income taxes.
Ann Delaheld, a beauty business
BRAIN truster. will call to say to
young things from small towns;
Beauty is your duty"
/. And from Stanley Marcus. for
merly WPB clothes chief. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Dor and urged that there be no
relaxation of standards of employ
ment for children under Is in any
contemplated amending of child
labor laws.
The committee suggested the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
100000 Under Is Work
Child Labor Unit Says
B> the Associated Pres.

EN The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The
National Child Labor Committee
estimates that $4,000 boys and girls
of IA and Is years and 100000 of
Is and II are working either full or
part time in industry and agricul-
ture.
In report issued yesterday the
committee said its estimates were
based on 1910 census figures and the
percentage of increase in work per-
mits issued during l94l and 1912.
1t charged that there was a no.
ticeable increase in illegal child la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Presbyterian Home
Board Will Meet

The Board of Lay Managers Of
the Presbyterian Home will meet at
II am. tomorrow at the home, 1918
Newton street NV There will be
meeting of the Executive Commit
tee at 10 a m. Mrs A. C. Oliphant,
president, will preside at both
meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

STABILITY OF projects developed CO.
operatively by schools and war in
dustries for part-time employment
of students of the is and II year
old proup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
DUBARRY ROSE CREAM MASK

Exquisitely smooth, creamy mask that
helps give your skin clear radiance in
just 20 minutes. Make it your Spring
beauty pickup at this special price
reg z'oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
plus tax
THE PALAIs ROYAL
TOILETRIES, STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
SHAMPOO Giant size of this fine
shampoo that foams into cleansing
whipped cream" suds helps give your
hair new FURNISHED loneliness Save soc
on this size. Reg. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
SHOP THURSDAY 1890 TO 9 PM
SAVE NOW ON
Famous Beauty aids

DOROTHY GRAY THROAT
CREAM If you're young. use it to pre-
vent dryness if you're older. use it to
relieve that dry crinkled look. Regular
200 size. Limited time special 90
Mus tax
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

convt. trk. sedan: driven
only ~ 900 miles. satin black hnish .
dark gray leather upholstery: 2 General
". = ". tires almost new. fog lights, grille
guard. This car . Ike new everywhere.
LINCOLN SALES
Ford X ? BIDS 10000 Woodward. AZ Sears
NAsH-1p40 s-cyl. i-do0r Trunk sedan
radio, heater and detrosters shiuy
black spctiess beauty up ~ 25 miles per
gallon. Priced 20 sell Fun price S6fq.
your old car down
1927 LIVERNOIs
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
0IOO GRAHOT

DE sOTo--ia41 custom club coupe;
factory push button radio: large heater:
has beautiful tu-ione upholstery that is
spotless. All like new tires: low mileage;
and mean it's beauty. These club
.coupes are scarce. 90 hurry. only one.
STa5 full price. easy terms. Bank rates,
I2S27 IIVFRNOIg
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Automobiles Wanted

ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR!
New lot needs $50 cars at once
i22o5 LIVERNOIS. NO. e4OC
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

OLDs-- 80 dc luxe cpe original green I'm
ish every eNtrs; = tires runs very good
Fun price Sp5 90; trade terms. 100 cars
TO choose from. MrEleys
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
DEFENSE WORKER

wants Buick. Pontiac, Chevrolet Have
up 10 $3.50 cash. Mr.. Charles. Northi 9i44
GOOD CAR wanted, late model, for cash;
price no object 10000 Livernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Rushton Called
Cool TO Probe
TOdHy's
W ar Map

LANSING Dec 23-Atty Cen
Herbert =. Ru,hton today was
attacked as never having bern
enthusiastic for a grand Jury in-
vcStleauon Of graft IN the state
Legislature. As the OPA probcd
possible Gas ratonI0C violations
of ( nov-d.scharGod grand jury
mvciueator whom R1Ahlon app
pointed
Vow tits % dent that snme-
powerful forces. either behind
Mr.. RuShton or skillful in
manipulating important factors
in the situation, have been prac-
ticing indirect sabotage Of the
whole grand jury effort" said
William p Loyctt executive
, secretary of The Detroit Citizens
League whose investigation re-
suited in ,hc calling OF the
grand jury
Calling for fun confidence and
support for Judge Leland w Carr
a., The grand lury chief tho state
mont was issued following the fin
ing of Ru~hton apPointcc John
Dalton hA-Il4dgl- An ALl4GA--l
VAS revealed the investigator had
driven Republican National Com
mjttccman Frank y. Mckay from
Lansing 10 Grand Rapids