davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18
,.WiIIkie Says Foreign
Policy Must Include
u. ). Domestic Scene

This Is the last OF series OF
sepen articles by Mr.. Willkie set
ting forth his DieDs on subjects
confronting the 1914 Republican
National Convention This ar
ticle deals ,pith foreign policy.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

yer-buildtng Bath Iron Works
Corp.
The result. as announced by the
regional NLRB, follows:
The Independent Brotherhood OF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27
WC Art Exhibit
 Be Held Tomorrow

One of the main attractions to be seen at the art exhibit on display tomorrow afternoon in the social parlors of the Methodist Church will be a fine collection of native handi- work from the Arts and Crafts De- partment of the Office of Indian Affairs, including genuine Chilkat blankets.
 The exhibit, together with food sale and tea, is being held as one of the final undertakings this season by the Juneau Woman's Club, and will be held between the hours of 2.3O and g o'clock tomorrow after noon and evening. The food sale, in charge of Mrs. D. w. Heron and Mrs. Frank Marshall, will feature a variety of home prepared dishes, in- cluding cakes, pies. rolls, baked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27
FIVE FLIGHTS FOR
 ALASKA COASTAL
 MADE YESTERDAY

The Alaska Coastal Airlines yes- terday made five trips to various points. A charter trip was made to Warm Springs for Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Shipp, and another flight was made, carrying Harold Bates to Skagway On the return trip the plane brought Sammy Tuyada, Dean Stony and Jimmie Claire to Juneau.
 A flight was made to Sitka with August Burns, RotErt Schoettler and E. c. Lincoln as passengers. Coming back were Frank Kelly, Norvel Nelson, w. T. Pege, Bob Hays and Tony Marsh.
 Outgoing passengers to Hawk In- let were s. Swanson and N. G. Myers, while Auxenty Stippitent went to Funter Bay, and A. C.. Adams to Excursion Inlet. The re- turn flight carried Harold Johnson back from Sitka, Eoff Philemonoff, Raphiel Galmin, Alfay Melovidor, and Alexander Malavasky from Funter Bay, and Johnson Johnson from Hawk Inlet.
 Passengers going to Sitka yester- day morning were L. Freeburn, Peter Oustigoff, Alex Medovida, Victor Sanipson and Nanny Fulton. Returning were Carl Johnson, John Luota, Tom Morgan, Fred L. Burns and R. J. Schoettler.
 Two flights were made today to Sitka, the first one carrying as pas sengers Grace Tringali, Lola Ia Pointe, Harry z. Hopewell, Samuel Kelsey, and Robert Claire. A sec ond flight was made this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

beans, etc
 Other articles to be on display will be three wedding gowns, one of the vintage of 1844, one made in Germany and the third in use 37 years ago. Marjorie Tillotson's col- lection of dolls from any lands will prove of interest, as well as the quilt display.
 A fortune telling booth will be in operation during the afternoon and evening.
 The public is invited during the afternoon and evening, to avail themselves of the opportunity to purchase their evening snack, and partake of the clubs hospitality, be- fore attending the high school con- cert which begins at o'clock in the high school auditorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27
JUNEAU WITHOUT POWER FOR HALF
 HOUR YESTERDAY

A record of twenty-two and a half months uninterrupted power service was broken here yesterday afternoon when the power line in the Sheep Creek Basin went out of commission The cause is yet unknown, said Homer Nordling, chief of the A. J. power plant.
 Housewives in the act of prepar- ng the evening meal were stopped in their tracks, and numerous ad- justments had to be made in the menu. In the restaurants the wait
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27
Recent Bride Honored
 Al Glassware Shower

Honoring Mrs. Gilbert Schultz, whose marriage to It. Jg) Gilbert Lyman Schultz was solemnized Monday in the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, buffet-supper and glassware shower was given Saturday evening at the Gold Street home of Miss Kathleen McAlister. Miss Charlene Arnold was co-hostess fsr the occasion.
 Invited to attend were Mesdames Helen McAlister, Sarah Spear, Helen Bond and the Misses Caroline Me Alister and Esther Commet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

coming there from Holdingford, Minnesota, according to advices re- ceived here by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman of the Lutheran Resur- rection Church in Juneau.
 The Rev. Nygaard is married and the couple has two children, one seven months old and the other four years of age.
 The Rev Nygaard was born in Norway. He is a graduate of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

with Major D. M Beebe, Mrs. Wal ter Soboleff, Mrs. w. P. Larianoff and Henry Moy to Sitka while Paul Beirly disembarked at Hawk Inlet.
 Joe Green and P. P. Pittenger were flown to Haines this morning and T. R. Story, Mrs. Mitchell and Joseph Romberg continued to Skag- way. John Marin returned with the plane to Juneau.
 A plane was chartered this fore noon by Fred Birch to take him to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

resses groped through the darkness to wait on the customers The break came at about o'clock, and power was again restored half an hour later.
 No great incon nvenience was caused. although the Fire Depart ment was called to the Baranof Coffee Shop to cope with range which back-fired when the power came on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27
PAN AMERICAN IN
 YESTERDAY WITH
 FOUR PASSENGERS

A Pan American Airways plane flew into Juneau yesterday from Se- attle, bringing Hawley A. Dudley and Kenneth T. Atwell, engineers for the Austin Company. Other pas sengers were Charles A. Adams from Bellingham and w. L. Freeburn, owner and manager of the Sitka Fish Company.
 An outgoing plane carried Floyd Lockwood to Fairbanks, where he will work for the Alaska Road Con- mission, and Lowry J. Bjerknes to the northward on business for the Morrison-Knudsen Company.
 Changing war needs have forced cancellation of nearly two billion dollars in war contracts for the automotive industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27
SPRING CONCERT OF JUNEAU HIGH
 SCHOOL FRIDAY

The annual Spring Concert pre- sented by the Juneau High School Music Department under the direc- tion of Merle Janice Pitts will be an event of Friday evening, begin ming at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Following is the complete pro- gram:
 SalutatlOn Balloons in the Snow .................B Boyd
 Girls Glee Club If My Song Had Wings ...-.-.. Hahn The Rosary ......--....-..-......--....--..N .Nevln Venetian Love Song .Nevin
 Chorus I Want to Be Ready Negro Spiritual I Waited for the Lord. Mendelssohn Solos: Thelma McCorkle and
 Mary Hoffman
 Girls Glee Club The Butterfly .........................-...Gr .Grieg Piano solo: Lily Ann Maurstad Bells in the Rain Mead The Sleep that Fits on Baby's Eyes ...........................,...C Carpenter
 Singing Debs Immortal Song. Tschaikowsy- Gaines
 Chorus We Sail the Ocean Blue
 ................................G Gilbert The Riff Song ...........,............ .Romberg
 The Boys Giannina Mia .........,....................Fr .Frlml Softly as in Morning Sunrise ...........................-.... Romberg
 Singing Debs Bells of Saint Mary's ............-A Adams March of the Musketeers .. Friml Tramp, Tramp, Tramp .......-. Herbert
 Eight Balls Modern Harmonies-
 Trombone: Buddy Hunter
 Guitar: Doug Gregg Dark Eyes Russian Folk Song Indian Love Call Friml-Lawrence When. Day Is Done
 ..........................K Katcher-Lawrence
 Girls Glee Club Paper Doll Black
 Everyone Semper Fidelis .......................So ..Sousa
 Flute: Dale Rolf
 Chorus Star Spangled Banner
 Everyone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

Don't lose that memory now. Don't for get the depression the poverty that hit the farmers >. the breadlines in the cities ... the soldiers looking, looking, looking for jobs, and not finding them.
 Remember that Peace brought difficult economic problems, economic stresses. And this time, we must be ready to meet them. .
 This time we must make sure of having real financial cushion |. to ease the transfer to normal peacetime business, peacetime employment, peacetime living. That's one big reason why you should buy War Bonds :. and hold on to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27
This is no time to lose your memory!

Every War Bond you buy, every ono you hold to maturity will keep bringing you $4 for every $3 you invest today.
 And that steady flow of buying power will make jobs. It will create markets for peacetime goods. It will do lot to insure an America that's prosperous and sound the kind of America we all want when this war is won.
 So let's not forget the lesson of World War I. Keep buying Bonds. Keep hanging on to them. They're your security .. your Country's security =. for the days of Peace!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27
NEW LUTHERAN
 MINISTER, 5ITkA

The Lutheran Church congrega- tion at Sitka will soon have new pastor, the Rev. Ernst H. Nygaard,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

TN NEARLY ALL Americans there's a l streak of natural optimism.
 We know the war won't be over tomor- row. We know there may be long hard fight ahead.
 But we can't help looking forward to the beautiful and wonderful seeming days of Peace.
 This is all right unless
 Unless it makes you relax your efforts to win the war ..
 Unless it makes you lose your memory of what happened after the last war was won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

Augsburg College and Northwest Seminary, Minneapolis. He has spent year at a pastorate in Prince Rupert, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-27

The Royal Netherlands Marine Corps, senior among the sea-going soldier services of the United Na- tions, dates to 1865.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
MUST POST BONDS

Judge Cars order returning
the p defendants TO the circuit
court for trial is effective at 4
p. m. today All must post bond
Of $500 by that hour. except
former Rep Stanley r. D0mbrOw-
ski Of Detroit. who is serving a
term in Jackson prison for
perjury. former Rep Michael j.
Clancy of Detroit. who is in the
navy, and Reps Walter y Stock
fish of Hamtramck and Adam w
Sumeracki of Detroit. who are IN
the army
Judge Carr held that the con-
fessieHs OF Ernest j. Prev vice
president Of the General Finance
Co of Detroit and the Sensa-
tional star witness Ntal. Charles
r HeHTdnS. wore sufficient prob
able cause TO hold all of the
defendants fer trial
They are 10 be aTralgned here
Monday in circuit court butt Is
doubtful whether their Joint trial
Will start before the end OF MAY
Meanwhile ether @sneWSteFHS-
are forecast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Gale Smdshes
Store Windows

Winds, which reached a velocity
OF 25 miles an hour last night and
broke windows in three Detroit
business establishments. will di-
T1nTSh during The day, according
TO the weather bureau forecast.
The wind broke windows at the
Uptown Club, 6537 Second. the
B. r Goodrich Co. Woodward
and Brady. and a vacant store
~ $500 4Ez I, .=ff,t4test---=--
After some light snow today,
the weather bureau said. the tenn
perature will drop reaching about
IL above zero tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
NaZis Bag 78
L. %. Aircraft

LONDON, March (UP)-American four-en-
gined bombers and their escort shot down ITO Nazi
fghters-equal to half of Gemany's entire monthly
output-in terrific aerial battle during Yesterday
SCATTERING 2,00OtOn daylight assault on Berlin, a
/. 5. Army statement announced today
Ninetyhree Of the German planes credited the
u. S bombers and SO to the fighter escort.
The Eighth and Ninth u S. air forces lost 68 bombers
"a record toll-and 10 fighters costing total of
250000 and carrying 500 their first
of the Berlin but reconnaissance photographs and
reports from neutral travellers confirmed that they had in
ficted heavy damage the six major targets raided
While Berlin still smoldered from the daylight batter
ing strong force of British heavy bombers last night
blasted railway targets at Trappes Is mics southwest of
Paris the main line to Nantes and St Nazare in the
Bay of Biscay. No RAE planes were LOST
TWin-engined British MOSQUITOES rounded out the night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
ATTACKS RESUMED

Big formations of Allied medium
b O m b ers and fighters attacked
targets on the continent today.
Stockholm dispatches said four
American bombers made forced
landings in Sweden yesterday One
nf- thn-4Q- creW4HaH- Mas injured
slightly
The German high command
claimed that Lao raiders
lis four-motored bomberS, We're
destroyed in the Berlin attack.
The American loss exceeded
the previous record of so bomberS
and five fighters in the Jan. II
raids on fighter plants in central
GERMANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

Red Arrow
Traps JaPS

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ, NEW GUINEA,
March QNS)-Amercian infantrymen of the 32d
(Red Arrow Division, including Michigan National
Guardsmen, pushed through New Guineas coastal
jungies today toward the japanese base of Bogad-
jim, Is miles away, aftenstorming ashore 80 miles
west of Saidor to establish new beachhead
The landing, designed by Gen. Macarthur came as
other Americans expanding their permeter
recentlywon Momote airfeld Los Negros, in the
Admiralty Islands.
The New Guinea landing carried out under heavy
enemy artillery fire but the troops going ashore Mndr
speedily brought Yaau plantation under control
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
% HELD FOR TRIAL

SiglerS decision to seek sun
light and regular sleeping hours
was made suddenly after Judge
Carr Yesterday held fer trial the
II lawmakers and five business
men who had demanded examina-
ton on the charge that they
engineered a $4,000 bribery con-
spiracy during the 1889 session.
When he left Judge Cars
court. Slgler- appeared tired for
the first time since he started his
arduopS grand jury work last
NoVpr11 hpf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Traps Jap Troops

Other Americans already had reached Herwarth point
20 miles west of Sado after determined jungle
pushThe Mndir landing advances the Allied line 10 miles
and traps any Jap troops between the two forces.
THE invasion described by Allied spokesman
smalscae maneuver of 'expedency,' United Press
said)
Dsmounted cavalrymen who hold the airdrome on Los
Negroes disclosed in Gen MacArhurs communique
have advanced the isthmus leading north
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
F|iers Depict
Epic Battle
Over Berlin

EDITORS NOTE - More
than 10000 American airu1en
participated an yesterddys
histor making raid on Berlin.
Nearly 700 Uere killed or
captured in one Of the fieccest
air battles of the wdr.
TWo of those who came
bach tell their oDn stories Of
that battle in the clouds. Sec
ond 1t. Jack Longeneekcy, IS.
Of Kansas City, Mo. IS a
Fortress Navigator. Whiie I4t
II. Robert l.. MeserUe, %, Is
the pilot OF Mustang fighter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
s6i BoMBERs IN RAID

At least two divisions total
OF S64 bomberS-of Flying Fort
reSSeS and LiberatorS, escorted by
like number OF fighters, partici-
pated in the record attack on Ber-
lin factories, air fields and Mir
tary installations, bringing home
TO the German people for the
lirSt-ti4fe the knowledge mat ThcU
capital has been marked for daN
and night bombardment TO de-
StruCtiOn.
A lone unarmed reconnaissance
plane piloted by Maj Walton l..
CONTINUED on Page >. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Sig|er Leaves
For F oriidd
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times stan Cnrrespnndent

LANSING, March IA respite
from taut nerves was granted
worried politicians today when
Special Grand Jury Prosecutor
Kim Sigler left Lansing TO fly 10
Florida for a needed rest.
He will be gone a week or 10
days, and until he returns no
indictments will be issued by
Grand Jury Judge Carr. Sigler
will be at Fort Lauderdale where
Mrs Sigler and their two daugh-
tiers have been staying since early
Tr1-rtTp-vr-iYyry5Y---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
HaIsey Dead Again
In Jap Propaganda

NEW YORK, March 7 GNSb 49,
Wishful thinking among the Jdpa-
nese today found them again re-
porting the death of Adm. Hagsey.
[. :. naval commander N the
south Pacific, in a sea battle in
the SolomonS. %
The laps similarly disposed
Adm HatSey on Nov II. Some
weeks later nc turned up IN the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
BY TT. JACK L0NGENEGkER
A. Told Ia ii itsd Press

A L. :. BOMBER STATION,
ENG March e There were Is
men in my barracks yesterday
mnrnIng- -OHl&-nlehLn-uS- Went
10 bed last night
Some of those who didn't come
back crashed in flaming planes IN
the streets of -Berlin--
The German fighters came in
waves or SIX straight toward US
with wings In up-with blazing
guns-like Broadway Then they
split up into teams Of three,
swept under our planes and
zoomed up into a group behind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Mother of 0uads
Reported Progressing

DERBY, England March 7 up
Nora Carpenter unwed mother
or quadrupler, who was brought
10 the DorbyShire Royal Infrmary
tor treatment OF complications
IS hic h followed the multiple
births was reported progressing
iaVorably today
The thee Sal WINS infants are
doing We'll and adding weight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Gripsholm Expected
In U.S.. Next Week

WASHINGTON. March Z INS)
The state department announced
tOdFy rndt the Swedish American
liner GripSholm. bearing rcpatri-
atcd Americans from Germany and
France, left Lisbon, Portugal, yes
terday- AID scheduled reach
Jersey City March Ia or Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Na1is Boast British SINKING

LONDON March Z tip
DNB German news agency. in a
broadcast from Berlin said today
that German naval forces sank
one British E-boat and set two
others afire during an engagement
last night of IJmulden, Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

AIR WAR-Amercans down 176 German fighters in a
Berlin lose 6S bombers. 10 fighters Page IL
ITALY-Fighting flares up again in Casino. Page
b PACif1C-Red Arrow Division troops land again New
Guinea coast west of Sador Page l.
BURMA-Gen Stiwels American jungle troops killing 25
Japs for every lose. Page ;.
RUSSIA-Red Army within miles of Tarnopol
severing Odessa Lwow Warsaw railway cPage p
DON'T RISK LOSS Ruptured-Ingrams specialists
Bonds Take them 10 Industrial selection fitting
National Bank for Saiekeepng surgical supports 4i Woodv ard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
sMAsH RABAUL AGAIN

Rabaul was battered ancM- By
bomberS from the Solomon Islands
which loOSed lSl tons on the fast
weakening fortress anti-airCTaft
installations. the township proper
and the-H-ateftTUut III 4 midday
aN~atilt fhrrc wax no intercept
tion.
The airdromc ar hieXlShalcn
Now Guinea. was plaStcred with
90 tons of bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Sues Lombard's Brother

HOLLYWOOD, March 7 ms
Charging cruelty. Mrs. Virginia
Peters today sought a divorce
from Frederick &. Peters. brother
OF the late Carole Lombard,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
BID AToIL SEIZED

-ft-tIC- admiral said mai in 8dii-
ton TO kwalalcln and EnlWctok.
American forces also occupied the
atoll Of Maiuro in the MarshallS.
lie said American forces moved
into the atolE of Majuro and that
there was NO opposition because
Tho laps apparently had not garri-
SOned n
He declined 10 go into details
about the atoll except 10 say II
was favorably located between the
JapaneSe-OCCuplcd atolls OF Mile
and Vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Boy, z, MatrituTdteS
AT Yale; His 10 1872

NElX- HAVEN Conn, March Z
tttP1 -= TWClye-year-old Merritt
Kenneth Wolf of Cleveland the
youngest student ever to enter the
University, was enrolled at Yale
today
Young Wolf. whose father is an
has sH IQ Of lS2. which
gives him a mental age of 20. and
hits ambition Is TO obtain his PhD
before he is Is.
SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
a mustard-like dressing you'll
fcdi'y Ike m many wayS.-NdV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
TANKERS HIT HARD

NimitL said thai American sub
marines have been putting down
lap tankcrS az "A terrific rate and
he expressed the belief that the
enemy fleet may have been forced
20 withdraw from It's base al Truk
because of lack OF fuel
we can now face the future
with the utmost confidence, the
admiral added
HC warned. however. that the
United States could eSeect in
creased activity by enemy Subma-
TTUcS rs OUT supply lines become
pore and more extended
The admiral was asked IT he
still believed that the Allies must
have bases on the Chinese coast
before they could begin pounding
the Japanese home iSland--
I'VE must have them in order
pound Japan effectively"
NimitZ COuRtcred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
FORTRESS EXPLoDEs

The FIRST groups kf4ee+t-ti down
two ForUesSes. One exploded.
Then six more fighters came
the same way. and every nose gun
in our squadron blasted away at
them The whole thing turned
mo Wild SCTambIe
There would be a big flash of
flame and plane would dis
appear with only a small ball Of
Srloke still hanging IN the sky
We were flying IN close forma-
ton but time and time again
Saw the German fighters go
through narrow lanes between our
bombcrS.
out in front Of us thcre- Was-a
tremendous dogight with hun
dTGdS or lighters milling around.
The sky seemed fun of burning
pieces and WiSpS of smoke.
Our Mustangs and Lightnings
were doing a great ieb-Als hrottcr
Continued on Page ,. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
In the Times TODAY

DIR. }. {. TOoLE. DENTIST, 40
w Lafayette AZ Mich, Opp City
Hall. Hours 80 Tel CA $3.50.
ADV
Nsricose Vein Clinic CT 6sf7
3}li- Crossword above sKihseis.--
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
JAPs SUPPRESS MEMS

c. & government monitors.
reported today that japanese
propagandists had suppressed
all mention Of the American in
vaSion of the Admiralty Islands
and the heavy L. 5 aerial at
tacks on Rabaul New Britain
The Jap agency Domei
SIMPLY reported that severe
fighting" was continuing in the
New Guinea area. while no
conspicuous developments took
place on New Britain and
Bouganville during the week.
In support of ground troops on
Los NegroS, Allied heavy and
medium bomberS bombed and
Strafed enemy positions north Of
HNane HarbOr while deStroyerS
III fft.etfvrfy Shcifed- INSTALLATIONS
covering Seadler Harbor. on
nearby ManuS Island, site OF the
laps principal AdmiraltieS base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Rouge
amp
PrObeI
rnternationAl Pnotp

A military investigation was
launched today into alleged irreg-
Ulariaes in the 725 Military POI
lice Battalion at River Rouge
which have resulted in the re-
moval of the commanding officer
and two high members of the
staff.
Transferred 10 Fort Wayne,
where they are confined TO the
post are the commander, 1t. Col.
Victor Goison, who directed
military police during the riot last
June; Maj. Edward L. Egglestone
executive orfficer, and Capt.
Leighton F. Ware. battalion ad-
jHtant.
Among the charges which will
be investigated by a special officer
assigned by the Sixth Service
Command are
Transporting liquor from Chi
cago in government-owned auto
mobiles,
Using liquor ration cards Of
enlisted men to purchase liquor.
Performing travel in governs
ment owned automobiles. and
submitting vouchers claiming
reimbursement for travel at
their own expense.
Maintaining unauth o 7 ized -
funds in the battalion.
PUSCH IN COMMAND
According TO Col S. d. Rings
dorf commanding District 1. Sixth
Service Command, the investiga-
ton viii be 10 determine il a
court martial will be ordered.
Pending outcome of the inveSfi-
CATION 1t. Col. II V. Pusch. dis
trict adjutant. has been appointed
temporary commander of the BAT
talon