davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06

that the increases proposed Ivy the
Treasury so far beyond what the
average person is able 10 pay
I've feel that before asking the
American people Ia bear any add
iional lax burden the administration
ought first TO effect all possible econ
omiCS in expenditures. Congress-
member Of the House ApprOpria.
man TdbCr. ranking Republican
tons Committee has shown how the
TrcaSury'S ten and one half billion
dollar program can be pared down
10 percent by economies that will
in u" way impair the war effort.
Fhcrc can hc no excuse for not
doing 50.
AT the proper time. our position
on the proposed tax bill will be
made dbundantly clear"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Senators 10
Ask Advice
OF Hoover
Plan Is Sought for
Feeding Starving
Millions in Europe

Washington. Oct. 6-(AP)-
Striking out ahead of postwar
planners. Il Senate committee
today asked former President
Herbert Hoover To draw on his
World War Belgium relief en-
pcricncc and help devise Il plan
to feed some of Europc'S starry
ing millions now.
The former president. chairman of
the commission for relief III Belgium
from 1915 10 1919. was invited To
testify November ! on a resolution
calling Tor immediate action to avert
the impending tragedy OF mass
starvation III Belgium. the Neither
lands. CZcchoSlOvakia. Norway, Pc
land. Greece and EugOs laVia.
\ firSt-hand report of prac-
teal. ShOulder-to-shoulder rcIa-
tons of Americans and their al
lies is cNpcNcd tomorrow from
five senators who recently circIcd
the globe in an army plane, visit
ing all major .battlefr0ntS except
Russia. In the expectation that
no punches will he pulled. the
Senate ordered closed session
without even the usual StcnO-
graphic transcript of proceed
ings.
Foreign relations committeeman
conceded that the travellers state
mcntS and the ensuing debate might
have considerable influence on the
Senatc's attitude toward pc-ding
postwar proposals, but nj the same
time expressed u conviction that
something will be worked ont be-
fore the first of the wear"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
British On
Island
Resist Nazis

Cairo. oct. 6.-(AP)- The B...u
defenders Of Coo island m tive p.n.-
CdnCSC arc continuing - battle
against strong German force. which
landed there lasi Sunday. NIuuIc
East CummunIQuC announced today.
There Is no change IA Inc general
situation ON the island. -uld the DII-
IciIu. which gave NJ details concern
ing the progress ul tine fighting.
9Th" Berlin rudr" declared ycstcr-
day that German forces had broken
the baCkbon" OF British resistance on
the island ami were iu possession ~
all important military installations
The Cummuuiuuc added that RNF
Hudson and ByHuiightCr~ had at
tackled aIlCld> ON Rhodes and Crete
Monday night. returning without
ltS-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Roosevelt e. Roosevelt
Perfect Working Team

Washington. Oct. 3-NUw and then
you hear somebody say. "Why doesn't
the president manage Mrs. Roosc-
welt? Why doesn't he keep her at
home? What good docs she do. run
ming around the place in the way
She docs? He mus. be downright en-
barraScd at her goins-on.''
Nonsense! Such talk. Mr.. iIOOsc-
welt isn't at all embarrassed by Mrs.
Rooscvclts goings-on. He is pleased
and grateful that she does just as she
does. He wants her to go running
around the place"
Why? you ask. I'll give you the corr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
POINT REDUCTION
FOR BEEF URGED

Washington. Oct. 6-DraStic rcduc-
ton or complete elimination of IA
ton point values for beef was rec
commended tonight by the Rcpubll-
can congressional food study conn
mittcc.
In letter 10 Price Administrator
PrcntIS> NJ. Brown. Chairman Thorn
rs a. Jenkins, Republican. Ohio. said
on behalf of the group that more
cattle are being slaughtered now
than ever before in history and re-
talicrS are IN position 10 offer the
public wider selection and variety
of choice beef.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
FDR Says People
Know Victory Is
TO Be Expensive


Washington, Oct. 6.-(AP)-
Victory is still long way off
but the American people know
that 1--WE shall have to pay
great price Tor II. PRESIDENT
Roosevelt told the nation in a
radio address last night in open
ing campaign to build up
Sl2j,000.000 national war fund
for welfare work and aid to SER
viccmcn.
With the exception OF the Red
Cross. drivtS for all welfare and
rciief ORGANIZATIONS are DcIng
consolidated this year in the fund.
which will provide money for
community chests. United Ser
vice Organizations, war pri>0-
nCrS aid. United Scamcn's Scr
vice and foreign relief agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06

have returned to their headquarters
after conference which unduubiCd-
~ concerned plans To step up the
Pacific nfiCr>iyr)
On New Guinea. Australians have
crossed the divide between the
Markham and Ramu valleys and
"ustCd the Japanese from the VII
lagC OF EaiCulir. 60 miles south at
Madang. MADAME i the ncN; enemy
base at importance up the coast from
captured FinsChhafcn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
MEAL, GRITS, RICE
SCARCE IN STATE

Raleigh. oct. 6.-(AP)-A serious
shortage of corn meal. gritS and rice
was present IN North Carolina today.
bu; the state agriculture department
expressed the opinion that The in
coming corn crop would offer some
relief. Little hope was held put. now.
ever. Tor sufficient rice.
II was practically impossible 10
purchase any of those staples in Ra-
lCiSh tOdaY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Most Stocks
Rather Dull

New York. oct. 6-(AP)-A small
area of tUday'S stock market showed
animation but the general list. in
GLIDING virtually all the industrial
leaders. continued its autumn sjrsta.
Among stocks which drew a little
buying interest were American Tclc-
phone and Western Union. Philip
Morris. WOOlworth and Goodrich
were lower.
Bonds and commodities were fair
~ steady.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Coast Guard Boat
Is Lost in Storm
In the Atlantic

Washington, Oct. 6.-(AP-
Loss of the Coast Guard patrol
craft Wilcox in a storm off the
Atlantic coast was annunccd to-
day by the Navy.
One crew member was lost
when the former fishing vessel
foundcrcd in 4 storm Scptcm-
Der 80.
The 2fi-tOn vessel. formerly
the Rowland Wilcox. registered
out of RccdvilIc, Va. WAS com
manded by 1t Gig +. Smyzcr.
of Southampton. New York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06

rect answer 10 the question. Because
Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt arc
'hc most perfect working team in any
public office in the United States of
America since Martha Washington
planted thc crops at Mt. Vernon while
Gen George was off winning the
Revolutionary Wy
If | myself had eyer doubted such
Il thought, would have known /
was mistaken when I heard Mrs.
RooscvClts report on her trip Down
Under at her first White House press
Continued on Page F'our)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06

Kansas City. Oct. 6-(AP)-
Robert J. Cooper. So. father of
Morton and Walker Cooper. who
may form the battery Tor the
Cards i'm tOday's World Series
game with the Yanks, died
today. - - - ''7'' e--'=.s= - - -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06

competitive exhibition today to
hurl the ST. Louis Cardinals to
a 4 to ; victory over the New
York Yankees and square the
l943 World Series at one game
apiece.
The game was marked by another
great attendance. with the official
record place al 68.578, almost the
same as for the opening game Tues
day.
The score by innings:
Il II f.
ST. Louis $500. .OOl 300 O00-4 : =
New IOrl; 900 100 0U2-3 q U
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Cards Defeat Yankees 4 To 3
In Second Series Contest
Mort Cooper Winner
Despite Early News
OF Death of Father

Yankee Stadium. Oct. G.
(AP)-Burdened by news of
the sudden death of his father.
Mort Cooper pitched with his
arm and his heart in a great
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
Reds Are Planning
New Drive To Turn
Both Nazi Flanks
Russians Still Hold
Initiative All Along
Soggy Marsh Region

London. Oct. 6-(APD-Rc-
ports of growing activity of
Russian mobile columns on both
ends of the long. rain-Soakcd
eastern front suggested thc pos
Sibility today that Red army
forces were preparing Il new
drive in force to turn the flank
of the Germans in ON" or both
of these widely separated sec
tors.
The central front. Du which the
r.Ia. armies stood mJsscd on either
lido n' the D-.cpcr yIycr i.uc from
K!cN >nuth lo Dncpgupc,roySk. re
manned quiet.
Despite almost impossible
roads and German countrr-at-
lacks. the Red ArmN apparently
was keeping the initiative in the
>oggy marShiands nf White
Russia. Yesterday Russian for
ccS captured Ii towns and vii
lagos i'm the NitchSk sector. To
anchor their spcarhcads only 80
miles from the important NaZi
baStion. Il Soviet communiqur
broadcast from BnSCow said.
Berlin reported that Russian for
ccS We're dcpiuyTu@ lu strength
around Lake linen. Tar To- the north.
ana at the southern end OF the front
Just north of the sea OF Nlpy.
Outside of the gains in White
Russia. Moscow dispatches re-
ported that German counter
blows were increasing in num-
her and strength. but that the
front aS whole was relatively
inactive.
Soviet air force pilots >iIcuc.d Is
NdIt batteries on one unidentified
sector. the Commuu.quc said. and
destroyed 20 loaded trucks while
dispensing infantry concentrations
OH Inc Tamdn peninsula. other Red
army wWplauCS SANK four 'runp.
!ld"" DnrgCS. pres umIbly some nl
ih"s" CNaruat.ng the last German
remnants from the western Cau
CaSuS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Continued cool this afternoon.
tonight and Thursday forenoon.
Light scattered frost interior Of
north portion tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-06

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1943-11-23

South showed a strong hand when
he bid hearts first and then re
versed" by bidding spades, and he
further showed that his heart suit
was longer than his spade suit. Even
so, North could choose his trump
suit He could support four card
spade suit or flve-card suit equally
we'll. And whichever suit he chose
it would have been all right.
But North was anxious to show
support for both suits. First, he
underbid by merely showing prefer
ence for hearts. Then he jumped to
five spades, showing that he could
play in that suit also. And when he
did this, he showed West clearly
that he must have at least four
spades.
Without knowing that North had
four spades, West could hardly have
opened spade into the teeth of
South's bid. But knowing that North
and South between them had at
least eight spades, West could place
his partner with at most singleton.
So he opened the three of spades.
After that it was a simple matter
for West to take the lead on the
first round of trumps with his ace
and lead another spade. East
trumped and defeated the contract.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Evening star., 1943-11-23

in conditions of high humidity in
the tropics.
The solution is chemical sponge,
small plug of a substance which
absorbs moisture Certain chemi-
calls, like silica gel, are able to alb
sorb large amounts of water. A plug
made of one of these materials, the
Ordnance Department reports, is
enough to protect a pair of binocu-
lars for several years. Plugs have
been designed so that they can be
replaced in the field without disas-
sembling the binoculars.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Chemical Plug Stops
Fogging Of Binoculars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA -Frankford Ar
senal Ordnance Department experts
have developed a method of pre-
venting binoculars from fogg:1g.
At times binoculars become useless
because moisture from the air con-
denses inside. 1t is a frequent risk
Evening star., 1943-11-23

WkAl, 9:00-amous Jury Tdss: Bank rob.
berry and murder.
VOL. 9:30-Ameritsn Forum: will We Gel
Our Moneys Worth Out Of UNRRA!' !'-Dirsdor
General Herbert H. Lehman, Assistant Secretary
Of State Dean Athsson. Col. John J. lIewslln.
Minister Of Food for Great Britain; Carlos DaviIs.
head Of he Chilean delegation; Jean hoanet,
representing France. and P. A. Kersisas, the
Netherlands.
W0P, 9:30-Report 10 Nation: King Carol Of
Rumsnia In his first broadcast since abditatine;
from Mexico City.
WhAL. 9;30-SpotIighi Band Vincent Lopez S
ioasis the SPARS, from the 5taiIer Hotel here
W10p, 10:30-HaHison SpangIer, chairman
Evening star., 1943-11-23
on TIVE AR TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news. WMAl at $50 an.
daily.
WRc. 7:30-SaIuis 10 Youth: Jane Froman
is guest artist
WMAL, S;30-Duffw: harlens Dietrich for
tho Thanksgiving fiesta.
VOL. S:3o-Auihor Meets Critic: Lillian
HeIman who wrois The North Star" faces
critics Aaron COPELAND, lewis 6annett and Burnet
Hershey.
WRC, 900-kwtsry Thsater Alice Titon's
File for Record"
WT0P, 9:00-Burns and Allen: With Loretta
Young.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Points for Parents
Home morale helped BY doing bv
grevtng oDer circumstances 1phich cannot be

Mother-I've invited two cadets
from the training field to eat
Thanksgiving Dinner with us.
Father-Thats fine. Well all try
to make them have a good time.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Of The Republican National tommifiee, anaIy1ss
The recent election returns.
WhAl. t0:30-Amerita tomorrow: Premier,
problem Of Government controls after the war
probed by William Green. president Of AFl;
Eric Johnston. president Of the Chamber oi
Commerce; Senator Harry S. Truman Of Missouri,
Albert S. 6oss Of the National Grange and Col
Bryan Houston. business executive. William
Hllman is moderator.
VOL, 10:30-"Doat LET'S Be BessiIy 10 III.
Germans Noel Cowards new and controversial
song. gets its American premiere
Wt. ti:30-Words st War: Michael Psdey'
Europe From the BsIksns' drsmstilsd.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Lightner's partner. With both sides
vulnerable, you dealt and held:
AQ643
VAQJ106
DKJ5
-
AnSwer-Bid one heart. While
the hand Is borderline in top cards,
1t has particularly solid heart
suit; it will score 100 for honors,
and 1t has excellent support for
spades if partner can bid them.
Score 100 per cent for one heart,
10 per cent for one spade, nothing
for pass.
Question No. 1,549.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
You. Schenken. Lightner. Jacoby
I10 20 "a Pass
ca
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
released by the Bell Syndicate. IncJ
Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
pint? Call Blood Donors, District
1900, for an engagement to give your
blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Auto Law Test
Before Court
Times Photo

A charge that pressure was
brought 10 bear on the LeCiSla-
turc 10 pass the automobile fl
nancial responsibility law was
stricken from the circuit court
record today when A suit testing
the laws conStitutionality came
up before Circuit Judge Marsch-
ncr.
The charge had been levcled
originally br Attorney, EdW ard y.
Barnard, representing plaintiffs
ContcStng COnStitutionality Of the
act. when he obtained a temper
airy restraining order against the
hIll which was 20 have become
law last July %
Barnard said he and Asst At
torncy Gen. Maurice Moule de-
Tending the bill. had agreed on the
facts in the bill and that he Bar
nard was wiling 10 nave other
charges stricken
MarSchner ordered attorneys for
both sides 10 submit written briefs
by Jan. rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Film Producer Fights
Deportation Order

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. s up
Twentieth Cenury-FoX executive
s. p. Eagle facing deportation
from the United states for the
second time. today sought 4 hear
inc 10 clear him of charges Of
writing a SO bad check, and thus
make nm ciiefbic- for legal re-
entry into this country.
Eagle. producer of Tales OF
Manhattan. was convicted OF
writing a worthless check in 1923
and was deported 10 Poland. He
re-entpred Illegally in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Royalties
Decided

The NcLouth steel Corp Of
Detroit today was ordered rs
Special MaStcr-in-Chancery Don
aid /. Quaife 10 pay The Cold
Metal Process Co. Of Youngstown
O. S24S.359 in royalties and
Sls 500 IN interest.
The award Stemmed from A
decision IN March. 1912 IN which
Federal Judge Picard ruled the
Young town firm had a legitimate
claim for royalties but H. de
mand Of S4Z6.304 was too high
In referring the matter 10
Quaife. the Judge upheld the
validity Of contract under which
the Detroit firm used machinery
OF the Youngstown company to
make rolling steel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Missionary Back
From Jap Prison

The Rev. II. NJ Nccntchofcn
for % wears a ms 1uary 10
China for the Dutch RcloLmcd
Church today was reunited with
his wife Mrs. stella T. Nccnscho-
ten and their rhIcc children Ton
the first time since 1870.
Tho Rev EconsChnton of 2902
Field was one oi use Dcfrolors
who was rcpatuat,d. returning 20
The United State, aboard me
Swedish exchange hip GrIp~hoIr
HIS wife returned 10 this country
three wears ago
Tho MISSIONARY 90, silent as io
his treatment p 'be hands of the
japanese duunE 'hc Uon'hs ct
ir'crumcnt winch began u,' Two
weeks af'ol he returned 30 h.e
South China post frou l4r.m.Er
IN this country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
-Four Overcome
ByHedter Fumes

Four persons were recovering
today from fumes from an inn
properly von' lated water heater,
the Sherfs Office reported.
Lawrence Forth and his wife of
25l95 Charles, Taylor Township,
discovered tho family of their
SiSter-in-law unconscious at their
home AT 253S5 Charles when they
went 10 visit early today.
The ForthS revived Mr.. and
Mrs. James Van Auken and their
daughter, Mary Ann 2 Forth
then went 10 call a physician and
on his return found the three I'M
conscious again and his wife over
como on tho floor beside them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Two Dead.
Auto Toll

Two pedestrians died today
from injuries received earlier in
the week. and a soldier hitch-hiker
is in serious condition A. Fl.
Wayne Hospital today as a result
OF a hit-run accident at Woodward
and Seven Mile road
Benny Benedict, IS. Of Sl44
Medina. died al Receiving Hospital
Of injuries received Sunday night
when he was struck by a car
driven by Joseph Beluch. As. Of
1881 Gladwin, AZ jefferson and
West End Beluch is held for reck-
less driving.
Kazenierl WancZuk, 81. of $40
81 Mary died AT Henry Ford Hos
pital OF injuries received Monday
night when he was struck by a
c ar driven by William Salmon,
1854 Chalfonte. at w. Warren and
Wyoming.
The soldier, Cpl Ralph Carlson,
% of 1890 Wisconsin, IS on fur
Tough from Camp Gordon. Ga.
Police are searching for the driver
of the car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

The army won't believe II
Neither viii the navy nor the
air corps and the marines prob
ably wall doubt n. But It's true
There lives a marine who won =
wear a mCrltcd presidential clta-
ton and the Purple Heart.
He IS Pfc. John t"Whitey }
Thrashcr, 20-ycar-old son Of Mr.
aud Mrs Albert Thrasner OF 1913
Campbell.
Thrashcr wa with the marines
in the SolomorS and on Guadai-
canal Wounded hy ShrapHcL
Thraencr lost his memory and
while suffering from amncSia per-
formed outstanding icat> OF hero
ism that won both the acclaim
OF his fellow marines and a preSl-
dcutFl citation.
That was last November. Then
onc day three months later be
awakened IN hospital in Now
Zealand 10 find himself q nero
with presidential citation and 4
Purple Heart
i've never worn them and |
never will" Thrashcr told hl,
childhood friends on the west
SIDE II don't know Of nay own
knowledge that I really Won
them. for don't even remem-
her Of being In the ight."
He has Just returned 30 active
rrvcc after a 30-day furlougr
...t tt.ttI Ht. n.vrrte A.. rr t,.yr+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Nazis Launch
Big Offensive
On S|dv Army

D LONDON, Dec. s CUPl- The
Germans have launched a large
scale offensive against the Yugo-
slav Liberation army Of Marshal
Josip Brozovich, bulwarking it
with reinforcementS moved in
from Greece. Albania and Austria,
Yugoslav cOmmInlque said to-
day.
YugoSlav sources indicated that
the Nazi command was throwing
in all available strength 10 crush
the PartisanS before the Balkan
problem eruptS IN another quarter.
The communlque OF the Peoples
Army of Liberation said fighting
was especially heavy in Bosnia
and was concentrated in the Sara
jevo sector and westward 10 the
AdriatiC./
after a short lull the Ger
mans threw I'm fresh divisions
transferred from Greece, Al
bania and Austria" the Commu-
niaue SAID. Units of the second
division now are beating of
fierce attacks of German troops
which broke through 10 Prize
pOue."
Macedonian units Of The Libcra-
ton army were reported locked in
heavy fighting against the Ger
mans al kiChovo and GoStiVar.
German occupation forces were
said 10 be "tcrrorNns the popu-
lation OF Macedonia
British military Observers con
hrmed what the Balkan report,
long had indicated that Noyem-
her was a black month lof the
Partisans They said the Germans
now held an of the AdrIatic
islands down 10 Zara and most OF
the AduIic coast itSclf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Hygiene Group Hears
DR.. loPresti Toniqht

Or. Joseph LoPresu OF New
York, an assistant surgeon of the
L. S. Public Health Service, will
speak at 8 o'clock tonight before
the Michigan Industrial Hygiene
Society in Herman Kiefer Hos
pital auditorium.
His theme viii be Vision in
Wartime Industry Or. LoPresti
is now on assignment 10 the Ma
tional Society for the Prevention
Of Blindness. The meeting Will
be open 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Detroit MP Officers
Take Special Courses

FORT CUSTER Dec s Dc
tTolt military police officers row
taking special courses A. Tho
provost marshal general school
arc LIS George r. Carter, 1878
SnoWdcn Charles ". Haynes.
1921 PrnchurSt; Eugene r Hon-
man 207 Church. and William L.
McDaco l2OP McNichols, High
land Park
Other Michigan men arc Smith
r Perry jackson George p
Gocrnc Flint James p Cline
ROYAL Oak Robert DlckcrSon St
Claire Shores and Bernard l..
BOYLE Kalamazoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
1,222,566 Listed
As JAW Members

Supporting the claim that it is
the largest labor union in the
world, George r. adde's. secretary
treasurer OF the UAW-CIO today
revealed that the dues paying
membership Of the union for the
month Of November was 1.222 566.
an increase Of "a 90 over the high
est previous month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Heroes Honored
AT Pearl Hdrbor
Ceremony Here

In rcvercnt tribute 10 America s
fighting men patriotic DetroiterS
gathered al the city hall steps
and, on the second anniversary
Of the Jap attack on Pearl Harbor,
solemnly rededicated themselves
to tho tasks which he ahead
Acting As master Of ceremonies,
l.. Glen Shields, American Legion
Detroit district association com
mandcr, SAID
1T il with deepest respect and
reverence that we dedicate this
program 10 the thousands of
boys who lost their lives, two
years ago this Dec. :. That fatal
day shall live forever in the
heart of every American a. a
day synonymous with treachery
and deceit.
And 80 we are here today 10
paw tribute 10 American fighting
men wherever they may he and
10 dedicate ourselves 10 renewed
effort and prayer for swift
victory and just peace
MAYOR ADDS TRIBUTE
Adding his tribute, Mayor Jcf.
fries said
Let uS here resolve that we
shall profit from the great
sacrifices Of those sons Of our
nation who died at Pearl Harbor
to the end that We shall do all
in our power to make the world
secure against future world
CatastrOphcs and aggreSsions.
Two navy men who have seer
active service and are now STA.
toned in the Detroit recruiting
office hlghlIghted the program.
II. ligl r. r. Dye Of Oakland
Cal told Of his experiences aboarc
a ship damaged AT Pearl Harbor
and later salvaged by navy engi.
npcTc.