davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Two Army Flyers Die
In Crash in Indiana

BY the AsSOclated Press.
VINCENNES, Ind, May 2S.-Maj
Milton Heath, public relations Off
Ger at George Field, near here. said
today that Grover C. Justice OF
Phoenix. Ala, and Pvt Gordon B
Smith. 20 of Detroit, were killed
yesterday in the crash of training
plane.
The plane fell in the backwaters
Of flooded White River three miles
east of Decker.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Counting three to family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
NAVY Tells
0FB0MB
SINK Ships
But Defects Of High AIti.
tude Bombing Can
GELS lis Use

DETROIT, April l5.-Rear Adj
miral w. H. P. Blandy, chief OF
the Nays Bureau of Ordnance
today described an armor- piercing
bomb which can drive through the
protective decks of battleship and
sink her, exploding in the ships
interior.
He said the bomb is the answer
to the problem of sinking heavily
armored battleships, that it has
been especially designed to do the
job.
But, he continued in an address
to the Detroit Economic Club, to
attain that ability to drive through
a half-foot of armor plate, the ex-
ploslye power must be sacrificed
and the high altitude needed would
prove this bombing almost useless
against ships maneuvering in the
open sea at high speed"
He declared the best method of
attack still is by dive bombing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
FAN THRILLER
IS MURDER BY
INVITATION
ChiIIs and Thrills in Sinister
Surroundings in 10Th
Century Theatre Film

With Wallace Ford in the leading
role, capably supported by cast
that includes Marian Marsh, Sar-
ah Padden, George Guhl, Wallis
Clark, and Gavin Gordon, the film
Murder by Invitation" now play
ing at the goth Century Theatre,
stacks up as swiftly-paced mys-
terry thriller with real entertain
ment punch.
The picture is notable also in that
it brings back to the screen Mar
ian Marsh, who has been in re-
tirement for more than a year.
Director Phil Rosen. who seems
to have knack for making his
films move along at neat clip,
surpasses himself with this one.
Working from screenplay by
George Bricker, Rosen keeps the
action flowing continuously and
builds smoothly to each situation.
Murder by Invitation" tells the
story of an eccentric old spinster
who invites the prospective heirs
to spend week at her huge man.
sion so she can decide who will get
her fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
PLANES FOR
AUSTRALIA
IS PROMISE
Stimson Pledges Inueas-
ing Flow of War
Materials

WASHINGTON, April is. A
constantly increasing flow OF air.
craft and other military supplies
is promised by Secretary of War
Henry Stimson for the forces OF
Gen. Douglas Macarthur in the
Southwest Pacific.
Taking cognizance during a press
conference of recent pleas from
Australia for additional planes to
meet the more aggressive Jap aerial
activity in recent weeks, Stimson
said I'VE will keep our American
and Australian filters supplies with
sufficient planes, not only to re-
place our losses, but to build up
our aircraft to counter the increas-
ing enemy air strength"
Stimson's comment came as mill
tary authorities here, although
withholding the use of their names,
expressed belief that Japanese oper-
ations in the Pacific have passed
the offensive stage to one OF 'ag-
gressive defense"
These authorities saw, despite the
enemy's increased air activity, lit
tie danger of a japanese attempt
to strike against Australia or any
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
LEAVE
LATE TODAY
FOR SOUTH

Arriving from Sitka this after
noon were the following for Ju.
neau; John Murphy, Mrs. Mary
Foster and E. l.. Long.
Sitkans going south on the YES
sci are Ray Carlson, Gordon An
derson, Pat Whalen, Mrs. Eleanor
Messmer, Homer White, Mrs. Ho-
mer White, Aaron Powers, Ralph
Pochman.
Leaving late this afternoon OF
early this evening are the follow
ing from Juneau.
For Seattle-H. N. Fulbright, Row
Johnson, Paul Urick, Sam Harper
II. f. CANDLES, Blanche Rollins
Sigrid Svenson, Pearl Svenson, Ray
mond Svenson, Willard Griffiths,
Q. Nilsen, r. Knoten, Charles At
water.
For Petersburg-Bessie Quinto,
Mercedes Quinto, Eliza Williams,
Randall Williams, Charlie Williams.
Maria Williams.
For Wrangell--A. j. Morrison.
For Ketchikan-Anna Boer. Peggy
Pelwick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
BIG SOCIETY
FOR FUTURE
IS MAKING
President Sends Message
Out Concentrating
Pan American Day

WASHINGTON, April is. - The
United States is proud to be work
ing shoulder to shoulder" with the
Republics of Central and South
America toward a worldwide con-
cert of free Nationalist to consti-
tute an International Society of
the future"
This is the assertion made by
President Roosevelt in a message
concentrating Pan-American Day.
The message is sent to the Gov
erning Board Of the Pan-American
Union.
President Roosevelt further said
that increasing observance OF the
day reflects the progress of Con
verting the dreams and aspirations
of the founders for continental in
dependence into an effective and
harmonious means of International
cooperation"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
lee BOWMAN
GETS GIRL
IN spy film
Pacific Rendezvous" at
Capitol Theatre Has Fast
Love, Action Scenes

Portraying foreign correspon-
dent who enlists in the Navy to get
crack at the Japs. Lee Bowman
is seen in his first romantic lead in
M-G-Ms Pacific Rendezvous"
now playing at the Capitol Theatre.
Previously the handsome young ex-
lawyer from Cincinnati has played
1.-The other man" who loves the girl
to the last reel of such pictures as
We Were Dancing" and kid
Glove Killer" and loses her.
Bowman is 1t. Bill Gordon, Naval
code expert who tracks down an
enemy spy ring working in the ma
tons capital, in the timely drama.
Teamed with the actor is Jean
Rogers, New England's newest con-
tribution to the screen. Miss Rogers
portrays Elaine Carter, daughter of
a high Naval official who humor-
cusly interferes with Bowman's pri-
vate life and who is jealous with
his carvings on, in the line of duty,
with Mona Maris, modern Mata
Hari.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
Allied Goal
In Tunisia

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 15.-Com-
plete humiliation of the powerful
German army in Tunisia, akin to
the disaster inflicted on the Nazi
Sixth Army at Stalingrad, was set
by Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower last
night as the Allied goal in North
Africa.
Il am not yet able to say how
the battle will go, but I hope and
believe that the Battle of Tunis
will be comparable to that of Sta
lingrad," he said.
Eisenhower described Field Mar
shall Erwin Rommel, who extricated
the German bulk of his Africa
Corps out of Southern and Central
into Northern Tunisia, as certain
ly great general, but no super
man."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
5hangri-la Soon
Will Be Located

WASHINGTON, April is. - The
full story Of the American air raid
on Tokyo, including the location Of
the mythical Shanghai, will be
told soon for the first time.
Director Elmer Davis of the Of
flee OF War Information told re-
porters today that unpublished de-
tails of the raid would be released
soon by the army. He added, how
ever, he did not know whether the
release would be in time for the
first anniversary of the Tokyo
bombing, April 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15

found l could not do these things
without being Observation-Disclosures
1 do not like that word. I made
a miserable marriage Ito Clifford
Odets, the playwright and it was
not the fault of either of us but it
was made more miserable by having
our troubles made public. l could
not understand.
In short, she pulled up stakes
She did plays in London and New
York. She gave up acting for war
work abroad. She came back to
America and did child welfare and
Red Cross work, and she went to
Columbia university to try to put
something in this dumb head of
mine"
For two years, when she had con-
WINGED herself that she had mo
talent for acting" she experienced
a kind of calm. Then war came to
America, and she did a play
Il knew l had to do what can
do best. I had to act"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
Rainier
Isback Aetna
In Hollywood
Little Lady Who Won Two
Oscars Returns Again
10 MovieIand
BY ROBIN COONS

4 HOLLYWOOD - A pretty little
lady who won two Oscars anc
ran away from Hollywood is back
in our town, friendly toward it anc
not frightened any more. Pretty
little Luise Rainier.
She's been away too long-fivt
years-but now she's back, star
ring for Director Frank futile in
movie about the Czechoslovakiar
underground, Hostages It's an
emotional thriller, with Luise in
the kind of role that won her two
academy awards in her three years
here before. If you saw THE Great
ziegfeld" or The Good Earth
or even some of the pretty awful
later pictures that drove her away
from M-G-M and Hollywood you'll
remember Luise. The small dark
one with the large dark eyes, the
wistful heart-shaped face, and the
haunting quality that was part
gamin but mostly pure soul.
Luise even today won't say that
it was the bad pictures which caus-
ed her to throw up her picture
career But in her still hating, vi
ennese- accented English, she will
talk about Hollywood, and Rainier
and why Hollywood frightened
Rainier and gave her a reputation
for being aloof and difficult after
her success.
Let me tell you first about the
Rainier first met, the intense lit
tie unknown who was fresh from
Europe, dewy with the urge to act
for its own sake-''to give and give
and do the most beautiful" she
said. Then she made "Escapade"
and was an overnight success.
Il was idiotically naive" she saws
today. Il was SO new here and I
met such an amazing amount of
people. When they SAID glad-t to-
meet-you and -must-see-each
other-soon I believed them, COM
pletely. Then 1 have a little sue
cess, and suddenly I am conscious
OF change in people. do not
change but they do. If you are SEN
sitive you notice these things, and
you know they are saying that you
have changed. 1t fripf1tpns Won
You become conscious that every
thing you do is being interpreted
differently because you have had
some acclaim. Luise is trying
SO hard to make herself under
stood.
Il am a wild girl-not party
wild but l like to do mad things
like to walk in the woods, and
hate makeup, and I like to go
oicycle-riding," she says, "but II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
SI1kA, FALSE PASS,
EXCURSION FLIGHTS

Taking advantage of good fly
ing weather were Gladys Stanley
Mrs. Mildren Beck and G.. Kjell-
borg, passengers flying to Sitka
this morning with Alaska Coastal
while five came to Juneau on the
return trip Harold Bates, Sitka
city attorney, Dave Fenton, Mar
earet Fenton, j. o. Quicker and Carl
Ordahl
Leaving Juneau for Excursion In
let this morning were Daniel and
Sara Sharclane, Norah Rowan
Glenn Huff and Dave Herring,
Arriving in Juneau from Excur-
sion Inlet on the return trip were
Alfredo Bruce, John H. Burns, De
Vaugn H. Kushaw, Nuland A. Gay
Karl Ashbrunner and Rev. W. H
Matthews, Jr.
Three passengers flew to False
Pass from here yesterday. Those
making the trip were K. Westfall
Harold Johnson and Kenneth EIDE
Tom Morgan went to Sitka, and on
the return trip five passengers
made the flight: Dan T. Kelly, Dan
Acts Russell Maynard, John Wal
mer and S. Enstoss.
To Sitka yesterday afternoon via
Alaska Coastal also went Marion
Welles, Leonard Shotridge, Nance
Church. Florence Church, Eliza
beth, Fannie, Willie and George
johnson, A. Blum, T. Peterson,
Joe Morals, E. K. Ruston, Martin
Tings.
From Sitka to Juneau yesterday,
passengers were Ivan E. Regain,
Mrs. L. c. Smith, H. CT. Date and
Thomas A. Morgan.
Those flying to Excursion Inlet
yesterday were Max Dickerson,
Paul Helmick, r. M. Hirst, U. L.
Mackay, William Humes. Return
ing were C. S. Mcclure, Donald l..
Davis and George S. Prior.
Cleveland Ohio, is the largest ore
ma rkpt in the world
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
CHARGE FOOD
W A5TED In
ARMY CAMPS
Claim II Percent Wasiaoe
in Many U. 5. Mill
tdry Posts

WASHINGTON. April 15 - The
Senate War Investigation Commit
tee discloses that a two-year study
by the Quartermaster Department
of selected Army camps shows 81
percent Of the food wasted.
This testimony was given to the
committee in closed session Tho
wastage was attributed to the con-
tent and size of the ration issue.
soldiers food preference and mess
management.
The committee made the testi-
mony public after Maj. Gen. Greg
DRY, Quartermaster General, said
there may be instances" In con-
nection with what Senator Mead
has observation-disclosures quantities Of
food being thrown out as garbage"
in some Army camps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
Van A. Biiiner Is
Appointed 10 WLB

WASHINGTON, April IS. - The
War Labor Board announces Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed Van
A. Bittner as Labor member on
the Board succeeding Thomas Ken
nedy, Secretary Treasurer of the
United Mine Workers, who has re-
signed.
Bittner is assistant to the Pres
ident of the CIO United Steel
Workers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
TOM HARMON
missing, WAR

ANN ARBOR, Michigan. April Is.
$3.50 Parents of Tom Harmon,
ms former ll-American
football player, have been notified
by the War Department he has
been missing in the South Ameri-
can area since April 8.
Harmon enlisted in the Army Air
Corps a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15

other important United Nations
bastion. They viewed the Tokyo
strategy as being to hold and de-
velop the rich East Indian posses
sions and other lands already con-
ouered
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
Munda DUMPS
Under Attack

WASHINGTON, April 15--Ameri-
lean bombers made direct hits on
ammunition dumps at Munda,
South Pacific, and also started fires
on that enemy spot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15
PAUL URICK LEAVING

Paul Urick, for some time stew
ard at the Moose Club and who
was recently given a farewell party,
is leaving late this afternoon or
evening for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15

Low tide-5:38 am, 81 feet.
High tide-11:4 am, al feet.
Low tide-5:5l pm, IL feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15

WEATHER REPORT
GU. S. Bureau
Temp. Wednesday, April ID:
Maximum 40, minimum 81.
Rain-.55 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-15

Cleveland Ohio, is the largest ore
market in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
3 Patriots
Family AH-Out in War;
Dog Joins WAGS

SN members Of a Dearborn fam
ly. not 10 mention the family dog,
have gone about for the war eff
fort.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bingham Of 232o0 Cleveland their
youngest son. Glenn daughter,
Mrs Allccn McLauclin; Joanna,
II, a son, Lloyd. and Topper the
dog
Bingham is foreman Of the trim
department at the Ford Willow
Run plant, where Mrs. Bingham
operates sewing machine. Glenn
Is stationed with tho army IN Aus
ualIa. Lloyd completes his train
ing as an army pilot at White
Vile. Ark, May 1.
Mrs. McLaucln. whose husband
is I'M the service, works i'm the
bomber plant as n StenoErapher
Joanna keeps house and Topper
the dog, is a m m b er of the
\VACS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

q Il y pc T TECH. SGT. FORD
ed from home while playing in
their yard.
What no one seemed ahie to OK
plain was how they managed TO
take a three-mile bus ride 10 the
field without any money.
CONGRATULATIONS TO Harry
Kobel. special immigration inspec-
tor on becoming the father OF a
SlX-pound girl on Easter Sunday.
The baby was born in Women S
Hospital
John =. Pratt. special assistant
attorney Who handles the war
fraud cases here, left for Washing
ton for series Of conferences on
the cases.
Stan Sgt. Erwin SerVick. now
in Africa. knows the value Of war
bonds. The other day his sister,
YOretta Servick Of Marine City,
received four money orders for
500 each with a note saying:
sis, I want YOU 10 buy war
bonds for me with this money.
can't spend IL over here and
the bonds are worth M I. h
more 10 me and my pals than
all the wine in Africa and that
is about the only thing 1 could
buy with IL anyway"
ANOTHER HERO. n local boy.
1t. Erik W. kyrO, who lived At
1899 Pasadena, has just been
awarded the Air Medal for his
part in p raids. 1t. Kyro is a
fighter pilot.
Today at Edgewatcr Park viii
be special war bond day and all
the mony taken IN viii be used
to buy bonds. They viii be 'pur-
chased from Inspector Miles
Furlong of the SChaefer station.
Uniformed police Will man the
booth during the day al the park.
A bond booth will be kept open
during the season.
John Hanna of tho Hanna art
galleries celebrated his S3rd birth
day in his usual fashion yesterday
by putting IN a full day al work
His thoughts. however. must have
rttfr,f5 RS ct.N.Us.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Communist Party
Attacks Ri(kenbdCker

NEW YORK, April 2S-Tho
Communist Party has launched q
attack on Capt. Rickcn.
hacker.
A 2-cent pamphlet, The Roa'
Rickenbackcr,' written by Sender
CarTin and issued by the Workers
Library Publisher, is now on tho
must list of all Communist
Party propaganda agencies and is
being widely distributed through
Red cells in the maritime. aircraft
and similar war industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
People You Know
Military Police Find Lost Children
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

drifted to the Far Pacific where
one son, 1t. Col. Carl Hanna i
on active duty with the medica
corps. Another son, Clifford, is |
captain in the u. S. Army, alst
on active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

WEST SlDEI y
Grand River at oakman ESY
EAST SIDES 30
50, -
S S'ai4i' NJ pa PARK Ut'' H
Woodward, opp. Ford's -
: s'ss1. =, n,s'. n
kEIGHBoRHooD 6BI
ST0RESi h6
$3.50 w. Fort ST. ----N
1915 E. Jefferson @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

ADNHE TISENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
MAY GRADE INVOICES

A formal announcement was
expected from OPA during the
day stipulating the removal of
grade labelling on. canned goods,
despite the fact that Brown a
few months ago vigorously had
defended the proposal.
Gamers had agreed 10 place
grades on the invoices of retailers
land it appears that this Will be
.OPAs tentative solution. Under
such a settlement, storekeepers
may orally inform customers of
the grade of can of food, If
asked 10 do so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Lawyer Named
AsCourt Aide
In Press Matters

Appointment OF Atty GcoNcc +
Brand as their legal representative
IN connection with an matter,
affecting the court pertaining "a
newspaper articles. was an
nolnced after a conference OF
Judge 90 recorders court
The statement also made known
selection ot a committee consisting
O. Judges Gordon. Sk.ilmm and
Cottor 10 report on suggestions
and rrr1UT nGaton> affecting
practice, and procedure Of, and IN
The court
The Judges did not elaborate on
their reference 70 newspaper
articles.
Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times 10 be
mailed TO your ILan in the
Nertirg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

What a boon 10 homemakers! And
what relief for the budget! Famed
"Moster-Mi1ed covers the surface
with only one coat =. dries rapidly
leaves a dull. rich finish that viii
not fade! Washes beautifully, comes
in 10 pretty pastel shades. Value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Curran Heads COP Club

NEW YORK. April % GNS)--
Thomas j. Curran, New York
secretary of state, last night was
reelected president of the Ma
tional Republican Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

ing TO LET him
be an MP
W n g n n Q
grows up"
The children'S
p a r entS, Sgt.
and Mrs. Joseph
WoOten, a n d
Cpl. and Mrs.
Don Wade. for
merly Of Niles,
Mich. explain
ed the children
a Z "A mn q a T :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Kreft, the German-born tool
and die maker who allegedly
fired on two soldiers and fat
tened a tire on the car they'd
parked in front of his house,
although .they were not in
cured; a Psyehopathic report
has been asked on him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

1T HAPPENS EVEN IN TIE
ARMY A Detroit Tech. Sgt. For.
est Ford, stationed at Keeslel
Field, Miss, a unit of the army
air force technical training COM
mand, dealt with the lost child
problem the other day in the ac-
copied style. Military police "ap-
pretended little Joyce Wade, 4
years old, and her 3-year-old play
mate, Joe WOoten Jr. While the
military police were searching fer
their fathers Sgt. Ford fed the
apples and ice cream.
Neither of the children was
frightened" said Sgt. Ford, but
Joe was insistent about going on
guard duty. We finally per-
suaded him against II by agree
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

captain IN the L, -. Army, also
on active duty.
AUGUST KROLICKI, who keeps
the Henry Ford Hospital in neat
looking trim, works at the Down
town USO after putting in his
time at the hospital. He was told
that the building gets a bit stuffy
when crowded, which is most of
the time. So he organized safari
and after a bit of trouble dis
exhaust air fans able 10
take care of four floors. BY doing
the repair work themselves they
are renovating these at a cost of
less than SO What's that
about necessity being the mother
of invention?
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday Of Red
ford played host TO Ted Kane, an
engineer in the British navy for
the last few days. Kane was a
prisoner in Africa but was freed
when the city was recaptured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Gamers Win
First Round in
Labelling Fight

WASHINGTON, April % (INS}
-OPA's program to link price
control with quality showed signs
of diSintegration today before a
renewed barrage from trade OPP
ponentS.
The first breach appeared in a
'purported decision of Price Ad-
IminiStrator Brown 10 eliminate
the requirement that certain
canned foods be grade labeled
"A, b or c, according 10 quality.
Drown denied that he AL
ready had vetoed the grade
labelling order, but promised ac-
ton on the controversy within
few hours, United Press said)
FEAR OTHER CHANGES
Proponents of grade labelling
expressed fear that revocation OF
the grade Labelling order on
canned goods might lead to re-
neWed opposition among other
industrial and business foes of the
proposition, causing them 10 press
for relaxation OF grade labelling
in their field.
At present, however. no such
wholesale letting down Of the bars
is contemplated. il was said. OPA
requires some form of grading on
meat; silk, nylon and rayon
hosiery; automobiles. vacuum
cleaners, household refrigerators
and similar items.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Bar Groups to Hear
Gen. Winship I onight

Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship will
address a joint meeting of the Com
mittees on Military and Naval Law
of the American and Federal Bar
Associations at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the Mayflower Hotel
Capt Thomas L. Catch. who was
scheduled to speak tonight, is still
recovering from wounds he suffered
in october when his battleship shot
Gown 80 japanese planes in the
battle Of the Santa Cruz Islands. He
is sheduled to speak in April.
Gen. Winship will address the
meeting on the The Inter American
Defense Board"