davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Ford Of Canada Faces
Threat Of Shutdown
OF Feeder Plants
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT. May 5.-Suspension Of
production in feeder plants of the
Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd,
was reported imminent today be-
cause of strike which already has
made $4,000 workers idle at the
Windsor Ford plant.
Meanwhile, production was ham
pered in Detroit again as work
stoppages continued in 16 war plants
with nearly $500 employees idle, but
walkout of 1900 workers was con-
cluded at two Republic aircraft
plants which. had been closed for
nine days.
Two Windsor plants employing
1000 persons supplying parts to
Ford Of Canada already have been
closed.
Mass Meeting Called.
Local 1876, United Automobile
Workers (CIO), whose 10000 mem
bers are employed in more than 30
Windsor plants, scheduled a mass
meeting tonight to determine
whether they woud join Ford en-
ployes in sympathy walkout.
Justice G. B. O'Connor, chairman
Of the National Wartime Labor Re-
lations Board. was expected at
Windsor today to submit to company
and union proposal by which work
might be resumed. The proposal
was formulated by Bernard Rose of
MNofreo1 haorl
Approximately 5000 foremen In
II Detroit plants stayed away from
their work despite directives of the
War Labor Board ordering them to
return.
Foremen Seek Recognition.
Meetings of foremen from plants
of the Briggs Manufacturing Co.,
Packard Motor Car Co., Hudson
Motor Car Co., and Murray Corp.
Of America have been scheduled.
The foremen's work stoppages were
described by Robert H. Keys, presi-
dent of the Foremen's Association
OF America independently as an at
tempt by foremen to gain recog-
milton of their association.
At Kelsey-Hayes Detroit plant, a
company spokesman said, a second
back-to-work movement in two days
failed. Ofdcials of Local 174, UAW-
CIO, said they ordered the men back
to work on request of international
officers of the union. A union
spokesman said the workers were
protesting dismissal of steward.
Ford Co. Of Canada asked the Do
minion government in Ottawa yes
terday to send mounted police to
the Windsor plants to enforce law
and order"
A Ford spokesman said the tele-
graphed request was made in be-
half of "any one wishing to enter
the struck plants through picket
lines of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO), who have been on
strike since Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
s., ,000, 900, 900 Fund
For Rouds Advocated

4 $4,000, 900 900 Government road
building program was proposed by
Charles Upham, engineering d.
rector Of the American Road Build.
ers' Association, at the regular XII
wants Club luncheon yesterday.
He suggested the Federal Govern.
ment make the initial move. with
the States to take over their share
of costs later. s y
After the war, he said, 40,0O0,O 900
automobiles will be Oh the road. Al
though there are Is per cent fewer
cars now in operation, the highways
are not adequate, he said,
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Ration Manipulation
Until Election Day
Seen by Andersen
By the Associated Press.

~
Further relaxation OF rationing
restrictions between now and the
November elections and more dras-
tic" rationing policies thereafter in
the event President Roosevelt is
elected were predicted today by
Representative Andersen, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota.
Implying that politics are dictat-
ing current rationing policies, MIR.
Andersen, in statement prepared
for delivery to the House, said he
would not be surprised If, between
now and November Z, beefsteak,
sugar, butter, canned fruits, gaso-
line, fuel oil and automobile tires
were made available to civilians
without rationing.
Personally" he added, II am
convinced that should the New Deal
elect its fourth-term candidate on
November Z, the OPA will shortly
thereafter reinstate and make more
drastic all rationing policies to fur
ther regiment and socialize the
economy OF our country"
Marvels at Changes.
Commenting on the decision of
OPA Administrator Chester Bowles
to remove all meat except beefsteak
and beef roast from rationing, Mr..
Andersen said:
Il marvel at the rapidity and ease
with which Mr.. Bowles can change
his views and actions. I recognize
that New Deal action has always
been geared to proper timing. Can
1t be that the President and his
invisible advisors found it expedi-
ent to virtually end all food ration
Ing at this time - to remove the
'odor' from the presidential taking
OF a certain Chicago mail
order company"
"Or was 1t a New Deal political
expediency properly timed to end
food rationing a few months before
the presidential election?" he asked.
Mr.. Andersen contended that food
rationing could have been abolished
six months ago because warehouses
were "bulging with meat and proc
essed foods"
Nylon Hose Soon.
Representative Rowe, Republican,
OF Ohio told the House yesterday
that because this Is election year"
women will be able to buy nylon
hose again soon.
II note that rationing on most
meats has been lifted" he said in
a e-minute House speech. 1T Is
a good thing elections come around
so the officials feel the desires of
the people. Along this line, pre-
dict that the women of the country
will be privileged to buy nylon hose
again within the next two or three
months"
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Weather Report

District of olumbia-Continued
warm with thickening clouds; to-
morrow showers and cooler.
Virginia and Maryland-Increas-
ing cloudiness In the east portion.
showers and cooler in the west por-
ton tonight. Tomorrow showers
and cooler. :
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
are clear at Harpers Ferry. Poto-
mac clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hour,
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Greeley Colony Pioneer Dies

GREELEY, Colo, May (P.-
Mrs. Almina Smith, 100 years old, a
member Of the original Union Col
ony formed by Horace Greeley to
settle a district named for him, died
yesterday She came to Colorado
from Rhode Island by covered wagon
in 1871.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Fitzhugh W. HoenseI, IS,
Singers Manager, Dies
By the Associated Press.

6y tut AsSOClhteo PfeSS.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Death of
Fitzhugh w. Haensel, IS, one of the
founders of Columbia Concerts, Inc,
and vice president of the firm until
he retired four years ago, was an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Haensel had managed many
artists, among them the tenor,
Richard Crooks.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
eFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. SO, 8 pm. Year ago, 72.
Lowest, 63, $3.50 am. Year ago, 45.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, SO. on May 4.
Lowest, II, on January 2.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
from noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, 81 per cent, at $50 am,
Do"est' 81 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Tide Tables.
furnishsd by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVey
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Chile
Continued From First Page.l

members have long demanded that
the President take action in recog-
nizing Russia. But Rios has yielded
to opposition from the Catholic
Church, and has postponed action.
He says he will act when other South
American countries do. (Uruguay
and Colombia have already extended
tecognitionD
Evening star., 1944-05-05

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit Is of.
Drive now, and step on 1t.
Evening star., 1944-05-05

Automoolle lights must be turned on
one-naH hour after sunset
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date5:
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Three Years of Success,

Michels has been in Washington
only a little over three years, but he
has risen to top rank among the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

THE LOCAL BRANCH of
National Farm and Garden AS
ISOLATION is planning a picnic
luncheon next Monday July 10,
at the home Of Mrs. John Lung
erhausen, 6566 North River
road at l o'clock. The program
will be on Trees following the
luncheon.
Each member will bring sand
witches and a dish to pass. Ice
cream and coffee will be
served. Those desiring transport
tation will meet at the High
School at 1890 o'clock.
HERBERT ROLD AL
PERM, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Alpern of SO Moross ave-
nue., is enrolled for the summer
semester at Albion col lie 2 e.
classes for which began last
week and will continue through
September %. Herbert gradual
ed from Mount Clemens High
School on June Is.
THERON TOMPKINS, athlet-
ic coach of the local high school
for II years. was the dinner
guest yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Kissell. Mr.. Temp
kins is now athletic director at
the University of Maryland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Eunice Cheadle
Married Saturday

MIR. AND MRS. v. CHEAD-
LIE of Sunny View, announce the
marriage on July /, of their
daughter, Eunice, to Pvt. Rich
ard Hufford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hufford. at st. Peters
Catholic Church.
Pvt. Hufford is stationed with
the Army Air Corps at Selfridge
Field.
MRS. RALPH WARE Is host
ess to the members of her bridge
club at a dessert luncheon at
her home this afternoon.
THE METROPOLITAN CLUB
will hold special meeting
Thursday evening at the John
r. Murphy Club rooms at 8
o'clock sharp. Hostesses will be:
Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Law
renee Oemke, Mrs. Patrick
O'Grady, Mrs. Don Parent and
Mrs. Frank Peltier.
MRS. v. w. BUNNELL and
son Donald of Berwyn, ILL.,, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Miller on Euclid avenue.
MRS. CARROLL BROWN and
Walter Kandt will leave tomor-
row at noon for Milwaukee,
Wis, to visit with Carroll P.
Brown S &c.
MRS. WILLIAM LEBLANC Is
planning on a trip to Stockton,
Calf. to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Leota Fitzpatrick and son, Mar
vim Stanley.
MRS. ERNEST J. BUCK
HOLZ left for New York Tues
day where she will meet her
husband 1t. q. g. Buckholz. 1t.
Buckholz entered the Navy in
October 1913 after serving seven
years as coach and physical edu-
cation director at Mount Glenn
ems High School.
He has just finished a course
of training at Solomons, Md. and
will command an Lei craft.
@ MRS. HARRY METTLER had
as her weekend guest her sister,
Mrs. w. E. Fox, of Niagara Falls,
Ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

A CLASS OF SEVENTEEN
PUPILS completed their instruc-
tons for the American Red Cross
Home Nursing Corps, at the New
Haven High School June IS, un-
der the tutorship of Mrs. Eliza
beth Westendorf. The class in
nutrition was conducted by Mrs.
Ronald r. Clarke.
Mrs. Morris Brew and Tbelma
Sonneberg, OF the Red Cross
Motor Corps made it possible
for Mrs. Westendorf TO 60 up TO
New Haven every Monday eveS
ming to teach the class.
The certificates have not ar
rived but are expected soon at
the Chapter headquarters and
will be given to the women just
as soon as Miss Alice TUCKER,
chairman of Red Cross Home
Nursing Unit, receives them.
Among those who completed
the class are: Mrs. Carrie Alexy,
Mrs. Evelyn Bennett, Mrs. Hazel
Estes, Mrs. Helen Falk, Mrs. Dor
othy Foss, Mrs. Florence Helm
rich, Miss Jackie Jones, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

PRENUPTIAL PARTIES are
keeping Betty Jane Croman
pretty busy these days. Yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Clayton T.
Stubs and Mrs. Francis G.. Ull-
rich were hoSteSSes at White
Hail.. IGNORING her with a
luncheon and miscellaneous
shower. Mrs. William l.. Peter
son of Dearborn, mother of the
bridegroom-to-be and Mrs. Karl
Graul. an Aunt of Betty'S; Miss
Jane Graul and Mrs. S. d. OAR
rah were out-of-town guests.
In the evening, a linen shower
and bridge was held at the
Lindsey home on South Wilson
boulevard, when Jane Lindsey
entertained twelve of Betty'S
closest friends. Garden flowers
in charming arrangements were
used for table and room decora-
tionS.
Two other events are slated TO
honor Miss Croman. This after
noon thirty guests will gather
al the Thompson summer home
in Fair Haven for a personal
shower and luncheon at which
Mrs. c. Harry Malbin and Mrs.
Thompson will be co-hostesses.
Out-of-town guests at this affair
are: Mrs. o. F. Banting of Rich
mond; Mrs. Edward Dudzinski
of New Baltimore; Mrs. Russell
Lynch, Crosse Pointe; Mrs.
Graul and daughter Jane; Mrs.
S. d. Darrah and Mrs. Charles
Graul. .--.--,----
Mrs. Christian F. Matthews
and Mrs. Florence Adams will
entertain next Tuesday with a
luncheon for Betty at the Mat
thews home on South Wilson
boulevard.
The rehearsal dinner will be
held July IA, at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club for twenty
four guests, followed by rehear-
sal at the church. The wedding
ceremony will take place at the
First Presbyterian church July
Is, at 7:30 o'clock. The bride
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
A|umnae Plans
New Chapter

THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIA-
TON of st. Mary's Academy,
Monroe, Michigan, will organize
a Port Huron Chapter at lun-
cheon at st. Clair Inn, Saturday
afternoon, followed by a bust
ness meeting. Extension commit
tee members who plan 10 attend
are: Mrs. Alvin Schrotzberger,
N a tional President; Carolyn
Glynn, Past National President;
Christine Ryan, National Vice
President, and Marie Walrod,
National Treasurer all of De-
troit and Mrs. Willis Rossow,
chairman of the meeting, Of
Marine City.
The Port Huron Chapter will
include members of the Alum
nae from Port Huron, Algonac,
Marysville, st. Clair, Marine
City and Mount Clemens.
MRS. ELLEN GASOW will
have as her guests for several
weeks her father Herman II.
Heuer and niece Ellen l., Ness,
both of Chicago.
THE MISSION SOCIETY Of
Zion Evangelical Church will
hold pollock picnic at the
home of Mrs. William Kirchoff,
Hubbard avenue, Wednesday.
July IL. For further information
call 5012.
LOUIS TINKER Is very Ill
at Henry Ford hospital in De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
lie &aEte

LOUISE KIBBLE, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kibble,
on her seventh birthday today.
Louise has invited five young
friends TO help her celebrate the
occasion. They are Sue Bobcean,
Marilyn Schmidt, Kathleen Crit
fin, Barbara Eek and Patricia
Kelly. The party is from 3 to 5
o'clock.
THE BIRTHDAY ANNfVER-
SARY of Mrs. Charles Job, S
Greenway, was celebrated on
the Fourth when family gath
ering was held in her honor.
Seven daughters and one son
and their children were togeth-
er for the first time in four
ears. Mrs. Robert Held, of
Washington, DC. was present,
also sister of Mrs. Job, Mrs.
Emily PARROT, of Utica, Mich.
CPL. JAMES STOJSIH on his
28th birthday anniversary to-
day. He is in a medical corps
stationed in England and has
just received his promotion.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED
HOLTZ on their 9th wedding
anniversary today.
MRS. GEORGE FORTON on
his birthday anniversary which
occurred yesterday.
CORP AND MRS. GEORGE
SYRETT, upon the arrival of a
son, July 3, at Mt. Car, lel hos
pital in Detroit. Corp. rett is
stationed somewhere III Eng
land"
MR.. AND MRS. ARNOLD
PELKEY, 400 Woodward ave-
nue., on the arrival of son,
Arnold James, Jr., July /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Births at St. Joseph's

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT A.
PEET, New Baltimore, a daugh-
ter, Roslyn Arlene, July /.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
BROUWER, lila Burlington
drive, a son, Jon Thomas, July 2.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL l..
LEFIEF, Detroit, son, Paul
Denys, July 2.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE M.
BOSCH, East Detroit, a daugh-
ter, Janet Marie, July e..
MR.. AND MRS. SHERMAN
F. MACE, Center Line, a son,
July 3.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES c.
BUCKLEY, Royal Oak, daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, July 4.
MIR. AND MRS. PETER w.
JAERLING, Royal Oak, a son,
Peter Robert, July 4.
MR.. AND MRS. FERDINAND
J. MILLER, Detroit, a son, By
ron Thomas, July 5.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
A. deCAUSSIN, 1875 Indiana,
daughter, Catherine Rose,
July 5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Lucky Is Club


MRS. WILLIAM MEITZNER
of Stapleton street, entertained
the Lucky Is Club last evening,
Prizes for games were awarded
to Mrs. Watson Burton, Mrs.
Harvey Pentz and Mrs. Leonard
Lovalo. The house prize went
TO Mrs. Fred Kraft. The guest
of the evening was Mrs. Edgar
Wendt.
Mrs. Edward Comben of East
man street will be the next host
ess to the Club on July 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Engagement
Announced

MRS. BERTHA HAHN Of
South Gratiot avenue, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Harriet L., to Ernest
G.. Marceau, foster son of Earl
Peltier of Meade street. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06

MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
w. SUTTON, sos Hazel road,
Harrison township, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Edith Rose to Lawrence r. Trem-
lett, S &c, u. S. c. c., son of
MIR. and Mrs. Albert c.. Tremlett
of Harrison Township.
Seaman Tremlett was home
recently on leave and has re-
turned to overseas duty. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
New Haven Class Completes
Course in Home Nursing

Mable Kendrick, Mrs. Grace
Kinch, Mrs. Lula Schulz, Mrs.
Marion Seifert, Mrs. Mary Stein
err, Mrs. Mervaleen Weideman,
Mrs. Erma Werderman, Mrs.
Verna Will, Miss Marilyn Wuest-
enberger and Mrs. Helen Mack,
all of New Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
Pre-NuptiaI Events Honor
Local. Bride-to-Be

groom-to-be. William L. Peter
son, Jr., of Dearborn is attend
ing Officers Training School at
Fort Belvoir, Va. and expects
TO graduate July -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
A GROUP OF GIRLS VIII.

~ ShOUf 'or olnLS VINO
left for Holiday House on Pine
Lake for a two weeks vacation
are: Nancy Nickel Patricia
Trombley, Charlotte Ann
Krause, Elaine Sanders and jan
cite Sherman.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
D: {. Man, Hit During Landing, Says Nozi Shells
Filled Hearts Of Everybody With JustifobIe Fear

Continuing his vivid account of
D-day IN letter to his mother, Pvt.
Francis Arnett Leimbach, jr, who
suffered two wounds when he hit
the invasion beach with the first di-
vision, also describes his evacuation
by hospital ship and recovery in
England.
On his way to the hospital ship
with another wounded soldier, Pvt.
Leimbach had to cover about 500
yards to the water. He wrote: 1--WE
passed men of our outfit who were
carrying ammo, wire and other
equipment, and wished them good
luck.
Occasionally a barrage Of 88-
nm. and mortar fire would hit the
beach, interfering with our con-
certed effort to find the little ship.
BY occasionally I don't mean q cop-
pie every 10 or Is minutes, but
from to 6 every 2 or minutes. No
matter how much battle experience
q man has, he still feels jumpy
when under this kind of f1re-and
was jumpy and scared as hell.
Anybody who says hes not scared
= the damndest kind of liar, for
even the old-timers admit their
fear. It is nothing to be ashamed
OF, and at times is q good thing, as
1t makes you think Of what you're
doing.
'Duriut the search noticed sew
Evening star., 1944-07-16

eral things: the shattered house
which was fortified strongpoint
til the naval guns opened up on it;
a trip wire for BOBBY trap across
the path; the simple design of the
ba-bed wire entanglements; the dis
carded life belts; hole in the side
OF the hill which formerly sheltered
several ferries - the main dugout
that held up our advance and
the one that wounded me- in the
leg now just yawning cavity due
to the 12-gun salvo of a destroyer
at point-blank range.
The wounded, dying and dead
sprawled on the rocky beach; the
myriad of equipment pouring
ashore; the barely visible outlines
OF sunken boats: the tips of the
beach obstacles and attached
mines; a burning halftrack and
tank; halted vehicles waiting for
the clearing Of mine field: the
cool, collected work of those un-
glorifled men so wrongly nick
named 'pill-rollers' skirting from
one victim to another-every one
working and struggling for success.
"And finally the object Of our
search-the little boat"
On board the hospital ship,
thoroughly drenched, cold and
wounded, the men found comfort
in steaming hot coffee. cigarettes
and chewing gum Ito prevent sea
Evening star., 1944-07-16
" Soipon Bothed in Beauty
On Day of Invasion

Staff Sergt. Dick Tenelly, former
ly of Washington, writes that the
preliminary air and naval bonn
bardment of Saipan took place in
a cloud-setting of almost breath
taking beauty. Heaps and heaps
of snowy white vapor-foss gradually
became soiled on their undersides
from the smoke and dust of battle. -
Later lone enemy plane which
came over just at dusk was greeted
by pyrotechnical display that
"shamed anything I ever saw on
the Fourth of July at the Monu-
ment Grounds in Washington. It
literally rained red upward" Sergt
Teneuy wrote.
The Marine correspondent re-
ported that major problem on
Saipan was rounding up civilian
inhabitants and escorting them to
the safety of rear areas. Most OF
them are Korean agriculture work.
ers and japanese from the poverty
ridden Okinawa Islands. And they
all have f1ocks of children" he
added
Evening star., 1944-07-16

comes more bloody" said the husky
curly-haired sailor. who again came
through unscathed. TT really both
cred me to dump my soldiers OF in
water up to their chests. As
backed away one sight remained
firmly implanted in my mind-the
bodies Of soldiers, who but q few
minutes before were great fighting
men, now sprawled in the water Z
edge.
Then an hour later I came back
to my transport and saw more
wounded and dead men strewn
about the decks. This is the story
Of war which makes the deadly ma
chine gunfire. mines and under.
water obstacles lose their signifi.
:ance for me. Boat coxswains worked
under the worst possible condition.
In Normandy. but there were others
who had 1t even tougher"
Sheppard received q letter oi
commendation from Admiral H. K
Hewitt, commander of Northwest
Africa waters, for his performance
of duty under fire at Salerno Bay
last summer. He completed hi,
freshman year at American Uni
versity before joining the United
States Coast Guard two years ago
His brother Clyde Is q chief boat
swain's mate. also in the Coast
Guard. His father owns a grocery
store In Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Two D, {. Snipers
Start Saipan Battle

. SAIPAN, Marianas Islands de-
laye6.-A couple of teen-age Ma
rines went sniper hunting near their
4th Marine Division artillery unit
and started a miniature war in the
rear lines here.
The marines were Pvts. (irst class)
James Brecht, 10, of 2020 Fourth
street NE, Washington, and T. S.
Helpinstill, 18, from Texas.
Their battery had been sniped at
during the night and in the morn
ing they received permission to go
up and hunt the sniper. They
found two under Jap farmhouse
and killed them both, but in so doing
attracted fire from other Jap snipers
in the vicinity. The two youngsters
called for reinforcements and ap-
Iparently the word was passed among
Jap snipers in the vicinity. At any
rate, most Of the artillery outfit was
soon engaged with a force of per-
haps as many as SO Japs.
Ten marines were wounded in the
struggle, and ultimately the COM
mander in the area sent up a spe-
cially trained and equipped outfit to
deal with the snipers. In the end
q Japs were killed.