davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
LARGEST CONTRIBUTION

4 Tho largest corporatIon-Cmployc
contribution came from The Gear
Machine Co. This company gave
SIS 900 and the employees. members
of Local $50. UAW-CIO. S6.609.-5.
After tho goal had been passed.
additional contributions came in
as follows.
ST Matthias Red Cross unit
S2.5l6.56. German Protestant
Home. $3.50 81 Clement Chrdsla
Macedonia Bulgarian Orthod % y
Church. S3i6t5 Belgian Societies
and Colony, S2.562S5, Auxiliary
Of Belgian Societies, s.. 4i51S.
army air force members. De SOro
bomber plant, Si27 and children
from half the city schools SD 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

AuvEETIsFNE&7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

So, in Miohigan-as in Australia,
naming an experienced and
long established corporate exedu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

tor aud trustee is wise course.
Detroit Trust Company, with
record OF more than forty years OF
Trust SerFiee,-fs unusually welt
qualified to provide the permsnenoc
and experience required for ade-
quate family protection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
AWVS Program
Is Expanded

THE CROSSE POINTE unit
of the AWVS is fairly buzzing
with activity. The consumer
division is offering a new series
of practical demonstrations 10
be given Tuesday afternoons in
addition TO the already popular
Friday demonstrations.
The list of subjects cover a
wide field from Choice Seeds
for Your Canning Garden" 10
Wartime Meat Cuts" and from
"Remodeling Clothes TO Re-
upholstering."
In addition, the third class for
instructors in Understanding
Consumer leadership" has just
been graduated, and registra-
tions for the new class began
Tuesday.
The course is given in six
lessons Tuesdays and Fridays
at 2 p. m, allowing time for
those who wish 10 attend the
demonstration later at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Hiram Walker is con-
Quoting the current course.
Graduates of the previous
course given by Mrs. Harold
Van Leyen are: Mrs. Nellie Bell,
Mrs. c. J. Cuething. Mrs. Will
liam Hendrie, Mrs. Loen jacob,
Mrs. Stanley Mackenzie, Mrs.
Wilson w. Mills. Mrs. Alfred B.
Moran, Mrs. William r. Post.
Mr.. F. w. Richardson. Mrs.
Deane Rucker and Mrs. George
Williams.
Badges for the graduates were
awarded by Mrs. Frederick c.
Ford. chairman of the consumer
division. and the class was adj
dressed by Mrs. Alger Sheldon,
chairman of the Crosse Pointe
unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
AWS Hears
Mrs. McLean
Tomorrow

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCE
MENTS will be made by Mrs.
Alice Throckmorton Mclean Of
New York, founder and presi-
dent of the American Womens
Voluntary Services. at meet
ing of the Metropolitan AWVS
at 2:30 p. m.tomorrow, at the
Women's City Club.
Mrs. Mclean, accompanied by
Mrs. Graham Bryce, national
technical adviser. and Mrs. Mar
gerry Newton, national director
of service and extension. came
10 Detroit March 4 10 formally
appoint Mrs. Sidney r. Small
of Crosse Pointe state chairman
in order TO facilitate re-organi-
zation plans OF metropolitan
AVIS.
Mrs. Newton who has been
conducting AWVS surveys
throughout the country remained
here TO make a survey OF the
units in Michigan.
Mrs. Mclean will return 10
Detroit tomorrow 10 tell the
AWVS members Mrs. Newton's
findings in Michigan.
Appointment of Mrs. Small 10
be Michigan state president of
the organization will be fol-
lowed by a reorganization of the
metropolitan Detroit AWVS.
In the past metropolitan De-
troit AVIS. which includes
Wayne County, has functioned
also as state headquarters.
To clear the way for the re-
organization the executive COM
mittce members have resigned
and their designations have
been accepted by the board of
directors.
Resigning officers are: Mrs.
Dewitt II. Merriam. chairman;
Mrs. Frederick S. Ford, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Stuart A.
Fraser, secretary; Mrs. Frank
Burton. treasurer: Mrs. William
r. Adams, vice chairman; Mrs.
Edgar A. Guest, vice chairman;
Mrs. c. Allan McKaig. vice
chairman; Mrs. Alexander w.
Sanders. vice chairman; Mrs.
Bernhard Strrne. vice chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Brothers Wed Sisters
In Double Wedding

TWO SISTERS and two
brothers were we'd last evening
at a double wedding ceremony.
Miss Wanda Engle became the
bride of Seaman John Cation
and Miss Dawn Engle the bride
of Seaman Norman Cation.
The wedding took place in the
residence of the brides parents.
1t. and Mrs. Charles Engle, on
Kirby.
The bridegrooms are the twin
sons Of John Cation of Twicken-
ham MiddleScX, England.
DR.. b. j. Bush of Westminster
Presbyterian Church officiated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11

trip following their marriage
February 26 at the Central
Methodist Church. Mrs. KAN
mer is the former Marjorie
Dallas. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roderick Dallas of
Hawthorne. Crosse Pointei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Mobile Units Most Interesting

MRS. MOORE told of USO activities with which her
listeners familiar. activities, which, she sald
radiate from the centers
Most interesting the mobile units which take enter
tainment to lonely men coast guard duty.
All up and down coasts traiers. NINA
USO equipped with movies. and driven by
volunteer workers
spoke particularly of the trucks given to USO
by Edsel Ford. -.
She told of the shows made possible by the contbu
ton of Broadway and Hollywood.
"The greatest theatrical circuit in Broadways history
is the army camp circuit. said Mrs. Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Girls Society
To Hold Farley

THE GIRLS FRIENDLY
SOCIETY OF the Diocese OF
Michigan will hold a conference
for members of various branches
throughout the city Saturday in
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Luncheon will be served AT
1890 p. m. and the conference
will begin at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Ned Henry and Miss
Roberta Dye are co-chairman of
the committee in charge OF the
conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Ii. Sanderson Home

1T. ELMER +. SANDERSON,
U.S.N.CR., arrived home Sun
day from Texas where he was
graduated from the American
AirlineS Naval School.
After two weeks leave he will
report for active service on the
East Coast.
Until then he Will be the guest
81 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ssnderson Of Warrington
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Edmund Stevens
To Give Lecture

EDMUND STEVENS, rowing
war correspondent, will lecture
on From Moscow 10 the
Desert" at IL a. m. tomorrow at
the Detroit Town Hall in Cass
Theater.
Mr.. Stevens. who speaks Rus
sian fluently. was with Wendell
Willkie and his party from Je-
rusalem TO Bagdad 10 Teheran
and covered completely MuSso-
lini'S and Hitler'S barbaric cam
paign against the Greeks. He
also covered the campaign in
Ethiopia.
Following his lecture, Mr..
Stevens will be honored at a
luncheon at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel.
Those who will be at the
speakers table are British
Consul and Mrs. Cyril Cane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Mcmahon,
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Han
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Butler. Mrs. Daniel w. Good
enough and Mrs. Horace J.
Caulkins.
Mrs. D. r. Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald GriggS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman S. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Kempthorne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. GeSSell. Mrs.
Jessie L. Spitzley, Mrs. Norman
Gzowski and Miss Isabel Good
win.
MR.. AND MRS. CLAY c.
MCDONALD of Three Mile
drive arc guests at the Monte
Lodge. Pebble Beach. Cal. They
will return home in two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
L.O'Dohertyss
Being Feted

1T. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
J. ODOHERTY OF Longacre
avenue have been much feted
by friends and their family
since their return from Cam
bridge, Mass, with their small
son, Danny.
1t. O'Doherty completed a
naval training course al Har-
ward. He is now on leave. \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Live in Real Honeymoon Cottage

FOLLOWING A wedding breakfast at the Castle Ward
Hotel in St Augustine young Mr.. and Mrs Gies went to
Palm Beach.
They'll live in real honeymoon cottage on Ana
stasia Island.
The little house has many windows that II will
like being all the time -.
Mrs thinner will linger down there in Florida for another
month.
Mrs. Richard Green. Virgnias other sister. didn't
10 the wedding because she with her husband.
1t. Green at Bristol, r. L..
She is here but expects 1t Green this weekend
for a short leave. -.
She will return with him to BRISTOL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Couple Takes Short Trip

The couple left Immediately
following the breakfast for a
short trip north before Pvt.
Georgi returns TO duty next
Monday. For the trip Mrs.
Georgi put on a yellow and gray
two-piece suit over which she
wore a navy chesterfield coat
with her navy accessories.
Among the parties for the
couple was an open house for 50
guests given last Sunday by Pvt.
Georgis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Finlayson entertained the
couple at dinner Tuesday eve
ming at their home on Noting
ham. Mrs. Finlayson is a cousin
of the bridegroom.
Pvt. Georgi. who Is also a
graduate of Crosse Pointe High
School, is with the u. S. Signal
Corps at Fort Riley and has
been in the service since last
October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
n oyfss..jjr

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES of the six agencies.
composing the USO honored Mrs. Maurice Moore of New
York president of the national USO board at subscrp
ton luncheon yesterday in the Founders Room of the
Book Cadillac HOTEL.
Mrs Moore who decorative and thoroughly delightful
besides being interesting and witty speaker
Told them that they here in Detroit the super
duper' USO Of the entire country.
And Mrs Moore should know for she heads 100000
USO volunteers has travelled from Alaska to Panama
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific visiting USO
centers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
How The Bride Was Dressed

VIRGINIA WAS married in a dove gray. soft dress
maker suit with white touches. and white hat and
white orchids.
The maid of a similar suit in navy trimmed
with white and hat with yelling. with corsage
bouquet of pink camellias
Mrs. thinner chose Alice blue model with matching
hat trimmed in bois de
And Mrs Gies navy and powder blue print and hat
combining the two shades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Honeymoonine in N. 7.

MR.. AND MRS. DONALD A.
HAMMER of Balfour, Crosse
Pointe PARK, are staying AT
Hotel Pennsylvania in New York
City while there on a wedding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Mrs. Spi+zIey Marion Of Honor

MRS. ROBERT SPITZLEY will be matron of honor.
Mrs Frank Boyer and Mrs Edward Metzen bridesmaids
small reception at the Towar residence will follow the
ceremony
Mrs Rode will from New York for her sons wedding
and Mrs. James Shelley and Peggy who used to live
here. will come from Louisville KY.
Mrs. Metzen and Mrs. Boyer last night entertained
jointly for the bride-elect miscellaneous shower.
at the residence of the latter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
John Rode Promoted to Lieutenant

IT'S 1T. JOHN RODE
exciting told the long distance tele-
phone his fiancee Betty Ann Towar.
Rode arrive in town this morning from Fort
Benning, Ca.
And they will be married Monday afternoon at o'clock
the Crosse Ponte Memorial Church by the Rev.
Frank Fit
The engagement announced February 49,. by Betty
AIMS parents Mr. and Mrs Albert J. Towar of University
place, Crosse Ponte
The bridegroomeect is the of Ray Rode of Detroit
and Mrs. A. Rode of New York..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Virqinia thinner Wed in Florida

EVELYN ZIMMER. just back from st. Augustine, Fla.
brought the of the wedding last Saturday of
her Virginia and p o. Theodore Francis Gies
l.. S. G. c.. in the Cathedral at st. Augustine
The engagement you recall announced only a
few weeks ago.. by Mrs. Linn thinner mother of the
bride
The bridegroom is the Mr. Mrs Frederick Ges
of Chicago boulevard
Evelyn her sisters only attendant 80.
Walter J. Costello best
Mrs. thinner and another sister of the bride. Mrs.
Raymond Catsman the former Shirley thinner went
South for the wedding did Mr.. and Mrs. Ges...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Decorated in GIedioli

7 The rectory was decorated for
the occasion with vases of white
gladiol.
Mrs. Latter chose a teal bite
dress with matching hat and A
salmon colored glamelia for her
daughters wedding, while Mrs.
Georgi appeared in blue print
dress with navy blue accessories
and an orchid.
The ceremony which was per-
formed at IL a. m. by the Rev.
Clarence Doherty. was followed
by a wedding breakfast for the
immediate family at the Whit
tier. A three-tiered wedding cake
centered the table and was sur
rounded by red, white and blue
carnations.
The military { h eme was
further enhanced by two army
bugles in red, white and blue at
each end of the table. These
were vases filled with red and
white carnations and blue stocks
and were attached to the cake
by long similarity colore d
ribbons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Introduced by Mrs. Monroe

THE SPEAKER introduced by Mrs. Stewart Monroe
ia fellow" alumna of Wellesley College
Among others present Mrs. William j. Chttenden,
smart and trim her Red Cross uniform Mrs Heinrich A
Pckert Alfred G. Wilson. Mrs. James Cummiskey
Mrs. Harold Beatty. Mrs. Forrest Mcmillan Mrs.
John Noyes Failing Mrs. T. W. Palmer Livingstone Mrs
Samuel Glowgower. Mrs Raymond Dykema Mrs Frank
Couzens. Mrs. George Kline Mrs George Angel.
Mrs Henry Burrt Mrs William B. Matthews. -.
Mrs H Dee Mccullough and Mrs. Harry A. Lombard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Miss Lauer,
Pvt. Georgi
Wed Here

A SIMPLE informal wedding
in the rectory OF the ST. Joan of
Ark Church this morning united
in marriage Margaret Madaline
Lauer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lauer OF Country Club
drive. Crosse Pointe, and Pvt.
Charles Georgi Of Fort Riley,
Kan. who is aeFe on a Today
furlough.
The bride. who is a graduate
OF Crosse Pointe High School,
wore a navy blue two-piece dress
with white accessories and a
white orchid on her shoulder.
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Andrew Vingi Of Crosse Pointe
Shores, who was dressed SINH
larly and wore a white glamelia.
MIR. Vingi was best man for
the bridegroom who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. FrantZ Georgi
OF Lake Shore, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-11
Many Lack De+roit's Facilities

YOUR OWN boys wherever they In Alaska or
the Caribbean in Newfoundland have USO clubs
doing for them as nearly they what you are
doing for the servcemen here but clubs lack your
facilities said Mrs. Moore.
"The USO Is popular movement but 1t could not have
the has without the six agencies
composing It, which had prewar experience in dealing with
young people. Catholics. Protestants and Jews we
all doing major piece of work together. and doing
smoothly
1900 USO centers only 1000 Of the workers
fessiOnals less than cent most OF the volunteers
have jobs home volunteers vulnerable
realize that need training in technique
But for all that the volunteers doing the
Tough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
ARMY
 TAkE5vITAL
 ROAD POINT
Teano Falls 10 Allies in Continued March Up
 Italian Peninsula

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Nov. 1.-The AL lied Fifth Army seized Teano, con- trol point to important roads flank ing the enemy's Massico Ridge an- chor in a relentless mile by mile march up the Italian peninsula, Allied headquarters announced to- day
 With equally steady progress the Eighth Army smashed through the mountains to capture the village of Cantalupo and the town of Sing ing Worf along with Macchiagod ena and Frosolone. The advance placed Montgomerys warriors with in nine miles of Isernia, central bastion of the German mountain line.
 Between these two sectors Am erican troops performed one of the campaigns most spectacular single day achievements when they ad-
 
 vanced five miles through down. pour up steep mountain slopes to seize Vallearricola, citadel perch ed on 2,0O0 foot hill four miles north of Raviscabina in push toward Venafro.
 One military commentator said that reaching this objective would have been hard enough on an or dinary peacetime Sunday afternoon walk but the Americans covered the distance in the face of intense enemy artillery, mortar and ma chine gun fire, and despite careful ly laid mine fields guarding the approaches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov 1. - This is footnote on series we wrote some weeks ago about the postwar employment and care of veterans of this war, but it deals with sit uation that now exists-the em- ployment of disabled veterans ot World War II.
 It already has become apparent that insofar as the Government can force it, disabled veterans are going to be IA on the nations job list.
 The Civil Service Commission is the nations biggest employer. It isn't the only agency concerned about unemployment of disabled vet erans. As matter of fact, it is only concerned with the Govern ment employment of such veterans As such, it already is laying down the blueprint for private enterprise because the employment and re- mobilization divisions of Selective Service, Veterans Administration Federal Security Agency, and Wal Manpower Commission have declar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
FOR MAKES LONG REPORT
 T0(0NGRE55
Asks Subsidy Program Be Continued-No Short-
 age of Food

WASHINGTON, Nov. .1-Presi- dent Roosevelt, in an exhaustive review of the world food situation, urged congress to continue and to increase the administrations $800,- 100000 food price subsidy program.
 This he said, is to assure an ade- quate supply and to prevent a ser ious and dangerous cycle" of in- flation. The legislature has been sharply critical of Federal subsidies which leaned rather toward higher farm prices to encourage greater production during the war.
 The President sent the longest special message during his nearly II years in the White House-a message of 10000 words, which he checked and rechecked many times and spent almost a month writing and shorn of it's historical data. The message assured the Ameri- can people there would be enough food to go around" He specifically nailed reports of meat famine this winter and declared price support program is proving reason ably successful with these two ob- jectives = of increasing production and maintaining fair food prices for the consumer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
5TATEH 00D FOR ALASKA, SAYS DIM0ND
D eIegdte Gives Great Boost fo Territory in
 Radio Broadcast

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. -- Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond told radio audience last night that Alaska is ready for statehood and with great resources could support population of ten million.
 Dimond, speaking at the Inter American University over the NEG network, said the possibilities for the future development of Alaska are simply boundless' and without dealing with exaggeration. Alaska gives sure promise of eventually being not only one of the wealthiest but one of the most populous states of the Union"
 The Delegate said Alaska lies north of the temperate zone, has a climate and growing conditions com parable to Norway Sweden and Fin land. whose people have attained a high degree of civilization and cul- ture and made magnificent contri- buttons to the welfare of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
LAST ESCAPE R0ADCL05ED
 TO GERMANS
Ndzis Keeling Back in Con- fusion as Russians
 Close in on Last Exit

MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-The Germans are reeling back in utter confusion along the choked retreat roads above the Crimea as the Russians Fourth Ukraine Army battered its way to within eight miles of the last rail exit to the peninsula.
 Fast Soviet units" have broken through the German lines south of the lower Dnieper. German Command communique announced in a broadcast, but asserted however that flank attacks by German mo- bile units have inflicted severe los ses on the Russians, while Nazi counterattacks have made good pro- gress in the Dnieper bend
 With the Russians driving toward the Crimea over a broad front 1t is now impossible for the Germans to evacuate their large forces any longer by the only railway which runs up the Perekop Isthmus, which is only four miles wide at it's nar- rowest point, to Kherson on the lower Dnieper River Railway, and which the Russians brought within easy artillery range yesterday. With the capture of Chaplinka it has be- come virtually useless to the Ger mans as line of communication today and in another "A hours should be severed
 Nazi troop concentrations and transport columns attempting te flee the death trap are being pounded continually by Red Aii Forces. The seizure of Novo Troits- koe also gave the Red Army strong central positions for operations westward toward the Perekop- Kherson Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
ALA5kA SALMON PACK, HERRING
 CATCH IS UppED
Production for First Nine Months of 1943 Over
 Same 1942 Period

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. - The catches of the major Unted States fisheries for the first three quarters of 1943 are ten percent ahead of l942, Fisheries Cordinator Harold l. Ickes says.
 The Alaska salmon canneries in 1943 packed 5,327,6 ,620 cases compared to 4,973,O20 cases in l942.
 Ickes said the outstanding season in Bristol Bay more than balanced the poor catches in Southeast All aska.
 The Alaska herring catches in 194t for the first nine months. was 84 1928 ,250 pounds which is up from 47,72l 900 over 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
Army Men Cited in
 Heroic Res(ue of };
 Crash ai MeiIakaf|a

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Sil- yer Star has been awarded to Ed ward R. Bagby, tech. 5th grade of the Alaskan Defense Command at Medra, Alaska, for gallantry Tn ac- ton at Sarana Valley on Attu Is land last June l, the War Depart ment has announced.
 In Pittsburgh three Army men were cited by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission for helping save the lives of three men when an air. plane was forced down at Metlakat- la on Sept. 2l, l942. One of those cited is Radio Electrician Jack R. Bassett, Brewster, Wash, and the others who have only Army post office addresses are Charles R. Mar chant, Chief Radio Electrician, and Loren H. Sasseen, Senior Mechanic.
 Merchants citation states he saved John w. Huggan, and the ether two helped save John w. Wallace and William N. Gray. Gray and Wallace were thrown clear and lay injured near the planes nose. Huggan was unconscious inside the ship when fire broke out in the nose of the plane.
 With one wing in flames and ma chine gun cartridges exploding Marchant and Basset ran to the plane. Marchant climbed to the edge of the wing and attempted to reach the door but the heat was too intense. Then he ran to Huggans gun compartment, the door of which was torn off, and climbed to the fusilage, sat astride it, and pulled Huggan part way out.
 As the cartridges continued to ex- plode, Marchant slid to the ground and pulled Huggan the rest of the way and dragged him to safety. Meanwhile Sassen and Bassett dragged Gray and Wallace away Fifteen minutes later an explosion blew the plane to fragmnets. All the flyers recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
3ledge Hammer BLows Again Hit Rabaul
Alaska Defense Command Is Severed from western;
 New Official Name Given

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. L. Severance of the Alaska Defense Command from the Western De- fense Command, and it's official designation as the Alaskan Depart ment, is announced by the War De- pertinent today.
 It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., Commanding General of the Alaska Defense Command since July g, l940, remains Commander of the Alaskan Department.
 The headquarters of the Alaskan Department will remain at Camp Richardson, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Announcement was also received in Juneau today by officials relative to the above change ill command as was also the suspension of all dimout regulations which were is- sued in Proclamation No '.