davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Dr.. Lejins Will Speak
On Juvenile Delinquency

DR.. Peter P. Lejins, lecturer on
criminology and juvenile delinquent
cy in the department of sociology
at the University of Maryland, will
be the chief speaker at 8 o'clock
tonight at a meeting to be held at
Stuart Junior High.
The meeting will include a panel
discussion, and has been called by
the advisory council for the Stuart
Junior High Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency. All civic groups of the
area have been invited to attend the
meeting.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

peake Bay, where the shad catch
had dropped from 1900, 900 q year
to 5000 900 pounds.
Pond cultivation Of shad to hasten
recovery Of the runs also was rec
commended, as well as continuing
biological and statistical observa-
tions Of the progress of recovery.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Limitation Of Catch
Proposed 10 Restore
Shad Runs in East
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A program designed to restore the
once -fourishing shad industry in
Chesapeake Bay and down the At
lantic Coast by temporarily limiting
the catch and other measures has
been drawn up by committee rep
resenting Virginia. Maryland and
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
4 New ThunderboIts
Battle 81 Jap Planes,
Downing al Least 8

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Oct.
l3.-Japan's badly mauled New
Guinea air force now has to
reckon with new sky menace
the PAT Thunderbolt.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur,s head
quarters disclosed today that four
OF these new fighters battled 80
Japanese fighters over Wewak, New
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Mexican Sewers Repaired

The United States has helped
finance and construct necessary wa
ter and sewer systems In 10 small
towns in Mexico.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stampS now.
Evening star., 1943-10-13

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-10-13
Offers Coupe for Chords

YONKERS, N. Y.-Classified ad
in the Yonkers Herald Statesman: !:
Would like to swap q 1884 Ford
coupe for a 120-bass accordion,
Evening star., 1943-10-13

In Washington yesterday, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said an average of
100000 tons of japanese shipping
has been sunk every month for the
last six months, principally by
submarines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
II. Of M. Slide Rule Ball Will Open
Engineering law Rivalry Friday

created, are surgical dressings,
canteen corps and blood bank.
Recruiting for the nursing pro-
fession. Thelma Scratch. execu-
tive secretary ana recruiting
agent of the Michigan Nursing
Council for War Service. was at
the league war information GEN.
ter, Tuesday through Thursday
last week. Her plea convinced
many Michigan women that this
profession was war work with
a future. -
Another project which differs
entirely from the traditional
type. as do all class projects this
year. is the 1913 activity which
will be carried on by the fresh
man class.
Along the same lines as soror-
ity USO functions, freshmen will
organize and be hostesses for
Saturday night entertainment Of
soldiers. for which service the
league will offer the entire Sec
ond floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Panhellenie Banquet

Panhellenic will hold it's
eighteenth annual scholarship
banquet at 6 p. m. tomorrow in
the league for the purpose Of
honoring the sorority which sue
ceeded in maintaining the high
est scholastic standing through
out the year.
A silver cup. symbol for this
achievement, will be awarded 10
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Some Of
the Kappas who have contrib
uted TO this excellent record are
Natalie Mattern. Elaine Rich
ert. Ann Herzog, Shirley Raskey,
Pat He'll and Marilyn Braun
Sexhauer.
Not only will the kappas
steal the spotlight in the award,
but before some 600 panhellenic
members, a quartet from their
house. whose fame grew during
rushing, will give few vocal
numbers. The singing co-eds
will be Mona Heath, Peggy Saw
age. Shelby Dietrich and Barbie
Robinson.
Detroiters on the planning
committee for the banquet are
Mary June Hastrieter, publicity
chairman; Margaret Morgan,
finance chairman. and Nancy
Hattersley, patrons chairman.
Chuck Dotterer was master
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Bon Secours Guild
Anniversary Tea

THE FIRST anniversary Of
the Bon Secours Guild will be
celebrated at business meet
ing Tuesday at the Bon Secours
Hospital on Cadieux. A men,
bership tea will be held after
the session, which will begin at
100 p. m.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
FIR. William A. Hogan. Emma
Groussell Wendland, soprano,
and Mrs. Hugh J. Sheean, ac-
companist, will also appear on
the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
RansdeIIs Makinq
Home in Florida

1T. AND MRS. EDWARD
Rem RANSDELL are
making their home in Delray
Beach, Fla, following their
marriage in Boca Ration. Fla,
where 1t RanSdell is attending
a dvance d officers training
school.
Mrs. Ransdell was Irene Bea-
trice Granger, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs T. J Granger Of De-
troit. and 1t Ransdell is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Porter Ransdell
OF Louisville, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Literary Coterie
Fetes President

PRESIDENTS DAY will be
o we'd by the Literary
Coterie with tea az 1:30 p. m,
Wednesday, at the McGregor
Library. Highland Park. Bertha
Bright Knapp will be guest
speaker
Mrs. A. V. Doub will speak on
"Cass Technical Art Depart
ment' and there will be piano
selections by Miss Nancy Resnik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Wayne Music Hour

The Wayne University music
hour will be held Mondaysin the
women's building at $3.50 p. m
June Miller. Marion Kelly and
Wanda Deutsch are in charge of
the hour.
The Women's Athletic Asso-
citation AT Wayne will give an
initiation party Wednesday in
the women's building at $50
p. m.
Committee members include
Grace Gardner. Caroline Clay
ton, icon Coursey, Kathleen
Graham and Genevieve Repeta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Dancing Set
las IS nninq
In Rosedd|e

A IL Rosedale Park localities
tucked away their cares
last weekend and frolicked TO
the tunes of a swing orchestra.
Friday evening the teen age
took over the clubhouse and
danced Among those attending:
MISSES MEssRs.
Barbara Wren Wendell Smith
Sally Harrison David Livingstone
Msrilyn McWood Dick Kleinert
Marlyn BiXhy Jack Chambers
Mary Jane Johnson Jack Lindsey
Pauline kleckner Howard TreTlce
Jean Merchant ROGER Mueller
Peggy Pringle Pat Enright
Carol Johnson Dick Reedy
Shirley Wright Jim Goudie
Betty Green jobs Merchant
Shirley Lampks Paul Dovne
Saturday evening the parks
married set turned back time
and enjoyed an old fashioned
box social. Carl o. Ericke was
chairman and was responsible
for the sale of the gay ribbon
bedecked parcels of food. Pre-
ceding dancing a picture was
shown entitled I'VE Were
There" 1t was a reminder of
the American Red Cross drive.
Among the dancers:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Curtis Chynowsth Leslie He'll
f. D. Ainslie r. T. Fell
George y. Boos Don F. Lyons
Paul J. Cooley Henry Kuling
Charles Pavey Or. A. G. Prlngle
Thomas Pierce William Flowers
Dr. Walter Green John s. Rooney
Dr, G, G Drehdahl ". s. Sim
Charles Sutherland Bruce n. Wark
Harry T. Ward Holland n. Weir
John C. Moons Lyle Ksiser
Or. =. n. Robinson Harry Dunn
Bob Dudley entertained Club
Twenty" in his home in Gains
boro road, Sunday evening. A
songfest followed talk given
by the Rev. FIR. Benjamin Haffiz
of st. George Syrian Orthodox
Church. Among those present:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Harold sitter William Richardson
W. g, steckef Edward Spencer
Robert Bell
PHYLLIS White Dorothy j. Hortung
Ethel Gray Marion Stout
Reeve Smith Dale Bingham
and the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Derbyshire.
For 20 years a group of Rose
dale women has been getting to-
gether for luncheon and sewing.
1t was Mrs. Stanley Towards
turn TO play hostess, so Thurs
day afternoon they met in her
Warwick road home. with Mrs.
George Ringstad and Ester Haar
assisting. Attending:
MEsDAMEs
oscar Hovey Vincent Franks
walter Barley Russell Levitt
Carl Rirkelo Ralph Trace
Daniel Sullivan William Holyoks
william Rickter Hans Fredicksen
Home from Michigan State this
weekend are James Crusoe and
Raymond Howard. The latter, a
veterinary student and lover of
dogs. will leave shortly for the
United States Army To give aid
10 CANNES and horses in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Nurses Recruited

All extra-curricular work for
the ensuing year will be directed
toward the war effort. Some OF
the new positions which will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Sorority Dinner

1ota Alpha Nj, M chapter, ma
tional sorority AT Wayne Univer-
sity. held a formal dinner and
installation of officers recently
at Nicholas.
Members present were:
Connie Elconn Evelyn Gross
sylvia Brenner Frances Tuhben
Enid MAidoveT Bertha Robinson
Mamie Freer Ida Rich
Molly OEeran Lillian schlesinger
Eva RofanRky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Everybody Brings Something

These informal parties considered great fun In these
sevaness every pitches and helps TO prepare
the meal
The men wear business the street length
dresses and low heel shoes.
One of these delightful wartime parties given saur-
day night by Mr. and Mrs Cecil Hobbs at their residence in
Vendome road Crosse Pointe Farms.
Included among the guests Mrs. Butler Hgbie and
Mr. and Mrs Paul Weadock who the orgnators
of these bring your own parties Others the Mason
p Rumneys the Wye Carhartts the Howard BENEFITS and
Mrs. William K. Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
SPRING Dance March IL

Sigma Delta Phi SORORITY Will
hold it's spring dance Sham
rock Shay" March II at the
Ionic Temple.
Busy in charge of decorations,
selling tickets and handling pub
licity are June Bremen, Char
lotte Beaumont, Patricia Burns,
Helen DeVic, Helen Young,
Ruth Ainslie and Geraldine
Sievert.
Pledges helping out with the
many chores are Joyce Smith.
Elizabeth Leach, Rosemary
-Vorys, Shirley Leonard and
Betty Steers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
ANN ARBOR, March 6.

TvHE engineer-lawyer era Of
L rivalry will open Friday at
the annual Slide Rule Ball, an
ali campus function. sponsored
by the engineering college.
Although a st. Patrick's Day
theme will be carried out in
decorations the massive slide
rule, utilized in former years,
will occupy a central position.
Judy Lindeman will be on
hand with c. Freeman Alexan-
der, finance chairman of the
dance. Others who will be pres
ent are. co-Chairman Bill Hutch
erson, who will escort Mildred
Christian: Joyce Mccormick
and Bob McFadden. Marty
Krejci and George Ciethaml and
Kay and Bob Fife. tMrs. Fife
is the former Kathryn CogsdillD
USO Entertainment
A new war activity was
launched last week under the
supervision of Alice Lloyd, dean
of women. in the form OF USO
entertainment among sorority
women. A large number of
soldiers, stationed in Ann Arbor,
are studying special war courses
AT the university and are quar-
tered in university residence
halls.
Pi Beta Phi opened her doors
last Friday with a tea dance for
some so soldiers and officers.
Introductions were made by Pat
Young, president of the house;
Sally Morton, treasurer; Pat
Geylert. and Shirley Hassard.
Punch and cookies were served.
Harriet Boyer and Nan Stock
led the procession TO the piano
when they recruited two con-
cert pianists for the worries"
Two other celebrities OF the day
were two soldiers who, having
resided some years in the Orient,
agreed 10 sing a few Japanese
numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
They Work Like Mad

The Mad March Hares worked
like the mad things they are
supposed TO be on their highly
successful dance Saturday night
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
II was semiformal and the
committees in charge included
Julie Sheehan, Dorothy Pearl.
Virginia Miller, Elaine Scott,
music; Margaret Bradley and
Nancy Rowe, ticket sales. and
Joyce Bratton. Nancy Cavon and
Alyce Marshall, ballroom.
Look for Sellout =.
The "A" Card Amble, which
will be held March II in Hackett
Field House, promises TO be
sellout.
The ticket committee includes
Ivan Ludington, William Maedel,
Robert Charlton and Jerome
Ludington.
Fred Memo. Dick Peter.
Robert Slater, Thomas Butler.
William Pfaff, John Engel and
Jerome Fitzgerald are on the
entertainment committee.
David Scarrow. Edward FoltZ,
John Bridge End William Austin
are taking care of the decora-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Of ceremonies al sweater dance
Friday at the Union, at which
Marjorie Harris was chosen
campus sweater girl. Two OF
-the-thfee Judges Norton
Norris and Dave Striffler.
Catherine Fletcher played
the role OF Judy last week in
one of the most successful Play
Production dramas Of the sea-
son. Heart of a City"
Sally McFadden, Edna Ken
nedy, 10 Buesseer and Maggie
McMath were among the music
lovers who assembled at Hill
Auditorium, Friday evening. to
hear a concert given by Guio-
mar Novaes, noted Brazilian
pianist.
Army TO Take 700
March l3 will see another
great drain on the masculine
population. Members OF the army
enlisted reserve corps are the
next group 10 be called from
school into active service. APP
proximately TOO university men
are enlisted in this reserve.
Lorraine Judson. Ginnie Morse,
Betty Newman, Nancy Filstrup
and Betty Harvey are among the
campus leaders who are direct
ing a plan. now under way.
which will transform the League
Council into a new type Of policy
directing board, namely, the
Women'S War Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

When Old TRENDS get together Tor an evening or
cards or nahong understood that each is to contribute
some article Of food for the dinner One takes salad,
other the vegetable coffee etc The hostess
if she lucky enough get roast chicken supplies
the meat.
AS they all with one exception live within walking dis
tanee q one anothers houses they also gas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Jim Smith Torpedoed Twice

That popular young about town, Jim Smith, who has
many friends in the young Crosse Ponte certainly has
been having high adventure since he joined the navy
jim, il would seem. has charmed life
He has had two boats torpedoed under him.
First time after his boat down, he foated around
In the water for couple Of hours before being picked up
CONTINUED IN Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
U.DSorority
VIII OerVG
Point Dinner

DATIoNING rules rushes
~ these days to such an ex-
tent that Comoro Sorority at
the University of Detroit will
give regular ration dinner this
Sunday. the third and final rush
party of the season at 5 p. m.
The dinner is co-chairmaned
by Rita Hartge and Elaine
Doran and will be held in Miss
Hartges recreation room in the
family residence in Cherrylawn.
Invitations in the form of ra-
ton coupon books welcomed Is
gals 10 the party. .5
Candles in tin can holders
will provide a Pickering light
for the fiesta, while red and
white checked table cloths on
card tables will add TO the coll
orful atmosphere.
Signs will adorn the walls,
discouraging requests for butter,
coffee and second helpings.
Miss Evelyn Buss is president
of the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Jim Smith Put in Hospital
70 Keep Him From Getting
orpedoed OF Wars hips

busting itself 10 the situation, Mayfair is
A !: E: IS: !: 1: ::
n entertaining under point rationing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09

quire about two months. She then
will be turned over to shipyard
for refittiug which was expected 10
REQUIRE nine months more.
Engineers reported she was "es-
sentially afl5at," free CT the mud
on the river bottom.
Buoyancy and weight being
equal. she Is just about touching
bottom" capt. Bernard f. Marseau.
supervisor OF salvage for the Navy,
reported.
He said the hull was 'as good as
IL ever was
All yesterday 80 pumps poured
water from the hull OF the S59.0O0,-
600 liner. Slowly the port side OF
the main deck. coated with mud,
came into view. together With a line
OF lifeboat daylts. More than halt
OF the 100000 tons OF water IN the
hold had been pumped out. The
huge salvage job was costing SS,-
100000
Twoinch steel cables 10 Vinches
on the dock kept her under con.
troll.
NO delays are foreseen nov IN
completing the salNagiBs job
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
French Liner NOrmandie to
Breast Ocean Waves Again

New York. Aug. up - The
Queen OF the Seas was essen
TALLY" afloat today after IS months
on the mud and ooze Of the Hudson
River bottom and there were pre-
dictions that she would breast the
ocean waves again within a year.
The naval and civilian salvage
experts 10 charge OF the monument
al engineering task Of returning
the 10000 ton hull o, the former
French liner Normandie. now the
naval transport. lafayette. 20 the
perpendicular, felt success was as
sured.
She had been raised from 70 de-
grees away from the perpendicular
when she was on her side in her
slip where she was swept by a
disastrous fire Feb. 10, 1912 to ~
degrees and the careful pumping
Of the thousands OF tons Of water
remaining in her was expected TO
bring her up 10 IS degrees this
morning. From that point, It was
said. she will right herself to ap.
proximately 10 degrees. The next
step will be TO clear the interior o:
mud, slit and debris, which will re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Delay in


Washington. Aug. 9--INS-Petro-
leum coordinator Ickes today di-
vided his attention between fixing
a date for the scheduled gas equs.
lizstion program for the nation
East OF the Rockies and studying
OPA Chief Prentiss Browns posi-
ton on the increase OF crude oil
prices.
Meanwhile, War Mobilization Di.
rector James F. Byrnes announced
that his report on the prospect OF
relaxed driving regulations in the
East where pleasure riding has
be N banned would be held up at
least for another week Byrnes
ONCE said that the report as yet is
nowhere nearly ready
A petroleum Administration
spokesman declared however, that
although the petroleum. stockpile 5
about seven per cent below the
minimum requirements level. the
gasoline situation is more favor
able than It has been for some
time.
The proposed cut in Midwest
and Southwestern gasoline supplies
will guarantee the East about .
per cent OF its normal oil heating
demand and insure the continued
flow OF high octsne gas to the air
forces. the spokesman said.
He emphasized that Army re-
ouirements as they are seen nov
can be met without further priya.
ton 10 civilians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Experience In
Picking Told

Rotarians, At their weekly lunch
con today. were entertained by
fellow. Rotarian Leonard Menzi
with the narration OF experiences
during his prinoipalship OF the
North China American School. on
the outskirts OF Picking Mr.. Menzi
was principal OF this school from
1922 TO 1927. and throughout that
period found the country 10 be m
more or less chaotic condition.
The transition from Empire TO Re
public was slow and painful; the
several provinces were ruled by
military governors, and wars be-
tween the provinces were OF fire.
quent occurrence. The city OF
Peking was often the center OF
such conflict, and the tides OF bal.
tie swirled around the little school
many times. On one occasion,
when the city was threatened with
an organized loot, the school was
protected by truckload OF L. :.
Marines who arrived bristling with
bsyonets and machine guns. and
eager 10 ldht on inc tulile lOONibH
army. Al another time, when
things were too hot within Picking
for any Marines 10 be spared and
with machine-gun bullets kicking
up the dust and breaking the win
dows OF the school compound, Old
Glory flying from the masthead
proved sufficient to keep the sol.
diers out
During their stay IN this school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Menzi became &C.
qusinted with General tthen ma
jor) Stilwell. now commander or
Allied forces in China, and on one
memorable occasion played host To
Efraim Zimbalist. on his way To
give a concert in Peking. Mr.. Men
II said that their relations with
the officials OF that province and
OF the city Of Peking were cordial
at all times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
See FlNLAND-Page 2
Labor States
Price Policy

Washington, Aug. 9 ms -
Spokesman for organized labor to-
day declared they would oppose
any Administration sterilization
plan that fails to restore the wage
and price relationship OF Sept. 10,
1912.
Their comments were aimed at
reliable reports that War Food
Administrator Marvin Jones Is pre-
pairing a program TO encourage
farm production by establishing
minimum support prices" for farm
products which admittedly would
further increase the cost OF living.
II is understood that Jones will
ask that the little steel" formula
for granting wage increases remain
unchanged. and that increased liv-
ing costs shall not be offset by any
general wage increases.
A CLIO official summed up labor's
reaction TO the proposal in these
words
Labor calls for rollback in
prices to Sept. Is, 1912, levels, m
accordance with the law passed
by Congress in october OF that
year, or, lacking that, an upward
readjustment OF wages TO compen-
safe for the higher level OF living
costs.
"Our position Is that Congress
stabilized wages and prices at
Sept. 10, levels. Wages have. in
fact, been stabilized, but living
costs have continued 10 rise"
Both Clio President Phillip Muir.
ray and ALL Chief William Green
have expressed this view TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt on many occasions,
II was recalled, and both labor
leaders strongly supported Admin
istration attempts to gain congress
sionsl approval for the subsidy for
roll-back' program which was
sharply debated on Capitol Hill
prior TO the summer recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09

Washington, Aug. g ms -
Charges that plans have been made
to use the rural electrification Ad-
ministration as lever to weld the
nations rural electrical coopera-
tives into a political machine with
czarist control over 100000 votes
at next years elections today came
under Senate scrutiny.
As a result, Sen. Ellison d. Smith
(D) s. c., said one of the first
tasks for congress when 1t recon-
venes Sept. IA will be complete
investigation OF the proposal and
purported plans to GUST Harry Stat
terry, head OF the REA.
Slattery, who said that he eX-
pected his resignation to be forced,
blocked a plan to finance two insur-
ance firms in Baltimore, Md, with
funds borrowed from the far.hung
rural electrical cooperatives. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-09
Japanese Club
Injured Men

With L g. Forces near Munda,
July 22-- (Delayed) - ms HOW
Japanese troops dubbed and bayo-
neted helpless wounded Americans
TO death. dumped their bodies into
trench and made off with their
stretchers was told today by lank
stretcher bearers who emerged
from the iungles Of New Georgia
Island.
A force OF more than 200 Nippon
ese ambushed q small stretcher pa
ty on a Munda trail near the Barike
River. they said. The bearers
dashed into the bush with their
wounded charges. Joined a party OF
engineers and placed the wounded
az far as possible behind an I'M
promptu defense line.
The greatly superior Japanese
force launched a frontal attack from
across a stream. The Japs were no
match for the Americans. who
fought back with rifle and pistol
fire and even with machetes. The
Nippoaese were driven OF.
But when the bearers went back
TO get the wounded men. they
found the Japs had outtlanked
them. found the wounded and
killed at least four and possibly 10
or Is OF them.
-Four OF the atrocity deaths men
toned were confirmed today by l..
S. naval authorities IN the South
Pacific. Eyewitness reports indi-
Gated. however. that other wounded
Americans met the same fate at
Japanese hands)