davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Six Guilty in Moss KILLINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 R).-A Mos
COW dispatch said six German offi-
cials on trial at Lublin, Poland, for
the mass murder Of 100000 per-
sons in the Maidanek concentration
camp. have been found guilty, &C
cording to report from the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Station in Europe
heard last night by the Blue Net
work.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Didn't Receive Invitations.

Yes, son, bought while you
fought" Hasten we" day with
one extra War Bond.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Arlington Safety Record

Arlington County has not had a
traffic fatality for two months, Po-
lice Chief Harry L.. woodward re-
ported today. There were 80 acci-
dents, with IA injuries during the
month, the report said.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

WESTERN HIGH SCHOOI-Ths buff brick building its
imposing Ionic porco located at Thirtyh and streets
NV. 1t occupies the site of the Cedars
John Mayor of Georgetown 1s45. many
the Misses Earle maintained seminary in the historic
home until replaced by the present building completed
in 1898 Western of three oshoots old
High School in 1890 The others
the Peabody School Stanton Square, Business
Theodore Roosevelt High SCHOOL, in the old Strong
Thomson School Twelfth street Western
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

An ideal Christmas gift for your
boy or girl in service rs one he or
she will receive EVERY DAY. A
gift subscription 10 The Detroit
Times will fill the bill.
A Detroit soldier stationed at
Fl. Lewis. Wash, recently wrote
20 his mother:
This army life IL swell. About
the only bad part Is being away
from home and that's mostly
eliminated now by the daily ar
rival Of my Detroit Times. IL
keeps me up on affairs back
home and all my buddies beg
me for the comics, the cross
word puzzle and the page with
the nationally famous column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Frdhm Release
In April Unlikely

LANSING, Dec. l5-Ross Pas
coe, chairman of the state parole
board. declared today that he
could not see" how Fred Frahm.
former Detroit police superinten-
dent. could be released on parole
from his state and federal SEN
fences before 194T.
Frahm is eligible for state pa
role next April. but faces an addi-
tional two-year term on a federal
income tax evasion charge.
Frahm was convicted of graft
in the Ferguson investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Douglas Warns
Of Diphtherid

Health Commissioner Bruce II.
Douglas today warned Detroit
parents TO protect their children
against the dangers Of diphtheria-
which this year has caused the
deaths of IL children IN Detroit
the highest number since 1888.
A 2-year-old boy died this week
and his brother, 6 years old, has
diphthehria in Herman Kicfer
floSnstAl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Times. Ideal Gift
To Those i'm Service

lists. Thank q lot, mother. for
ordering the subscription"
Christmas draws near. 20 don't
delay in ordering the Times.
Rates below apply to members
OF u. S. armed forces here and
abroad:
s months DAILY and
Sunday $50
3 months DAILY 1918
s months Sunday only $I.95
Give complete name and address
of person to whom you want The
Detroit Times mailed as well as
your own name and address.
Address Mail Subscription Dept,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Admiral Sees 2-Year
FiSht to Defeat .DapS
Times Phott

but it hasn't shortened the
road to Tokyo" said the adj
miral, who is in Detroit to pre-
side over Navy Day cere-
monies.
I'VE will still have to land
on the japanese mainland, and
IL will be up to the doughbOys
to finish of the war, as II al
ways is" he asserted at a press
conference.
At a Navy Day luncheon In
Hotel Book Cadillac, Adm. Jacobs
paid unstinted tribute to Detroit
and Michigan for a great share in
producing the weapons of war.
He followed the tribute with 9
solemn warning against gold
on the home front"
1--WE have done great Deeds"
he said. "but war on this scale
swallows great deeds at a gulp.
you often hear glib refer
Continued on Page 2, Col p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Admits Killing Her Baby
Indict
EX-CIerk
lin Plot
BY HENRY CANTIN

The federal grand jury returned
an indictment today charging the
ex-chief clerk of Draft Board 43
and its government appeal agent
with conspiracy to violate the
Selective Service Act in the secur-
ing Of illegal deferments for vari-
Gus registrants Of the board.
Named in the single-count in
dictment were Fred Wright, as,
the former chief clerk. of 1908
Elsmore, and Sander Engel, an
attorney with offices at 1914 w.
jefferson, who lives at 2911 Tay-
lor. Board 43 is the third largest
in the county with 1880 regis
trants.
The indictment is supported by
five overt acts. according TO Ken
meth D. wilkins, assistant u. S.
attorney. Specifically, the defend
ants are charged with conspiring
unlawfully 10 classify, defer and
obstruct the induction of various
registrants from July l, 1941, TO
March 10, 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Ship Loss in France
Announced by Navy

WASHINGTON, Oct. u CUP)-
The navy today announced loss of
II minor naval vessels, including
II landing craft, during opera
tons for the liberation of north
ern France.
Those vessels lost included the
mine vessel Miatonomah and the
LCII)-91. whose commander, 1t.
O.g.) Arend Vyn of Grand Haven,
Mich, was reported safe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
10000 Threaten
MESA WaIkout

a sympathy strike of 10000
members of the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society in Detroit and
Michigan was threatened again
this afternoon in disputes that
have crippled four Toledo plants
of the Electric Auto-Lite Co.
Matthew Smith. national Secre-
tary of the society. said he
understood" that several locals
were taking strike votes in De-
troit and added that whatever
happens will depend upon the
action taken by the Regional War
Labor Board in Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Navy Day Story, Page 81

Notwithstanding the beating
the u. S. Navy has just given
the japanese fleet, it will be at
least another two years before
the Japs are conquered, in the
opinion of Vice Adm. Randall
Jacobs. chief of navy personnel.
THE naval victory has re-
moved some of, the obstacles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
yoCIaims Bag
OF AZ Superforts

NEW YORK. Oct. q (INS)-
A Jap imperial headquarters COM
munique claimed today that Japa-
nese planes had attacked an
American air base at Chengtu,
northwest of Chungking, and de
stroyed" AZ B-29 Superfortress
bombers. set fire to IS others and
destroyed three smaller planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Roosevelt Speech
On Two Stations

President Roosevelt's
speech in Philadelphia will
be broadcast over WJR and
WJBK from 9 p. m. to $50
p. m. today.
Vice President Wallace
may be heard over WXYZ
from 9:45 p. m. TO 1920 D. m.
Gov. Bricker speaks over
WWJ from 1890 p. m. to
IL p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Mother Saws
She Tried 10
Burn Body

A 23-year-old unwed mother
confessed today to Detective Sgt.
Eugene Kinney of the homicide
squad that she strangled her
7-day-old baby girl and then
threw her into Baby Creek in
Dearborn after an argument with
the baby's father
The baby's body was fou n d
Wednesday by DPW workers as
they cleaned out sewer conduit
on Miller road near Ford road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Entire Fleet
Lost by Jdps
In Big Battle

PEARL HARBOR, Oct.
81 (INS)-VirtualIy the en-
tire imperial japanese feet
was wrecked In the fierce
three-pronged battle of the
Philippines ut . cost Of only
six u. s. combat vessels.
With losses Of the Japs UNI
officially compiled at 81 ships
sunk or damaged, including most
of their battleships, the navy dis
closed today that the u. S. Pacific
fleet lost five ships in addition
to the light carrier Princeton,
sinking of which was previously
announced.
The additional Ave ships were
two destroyers, two escort car
riers and q destroyer escort.
CASUALTIES WITHHELD
No details concerning the sink
ling of the five vessels were given,
nor was there any announcement
of the casualties suffered among
the officers and crews.
A complement of approximately
1000 officers and men and Il
planes usually is carried by escort
carriers.
Destroyers normally carry 200
officers and men and destroyer
escorts about 16o.
Magnitude of the tremendous
defeat suffered by the japanese
was increasing with each addi-
tional report on their losses.
China-based Liberators added to
the toll today when they sank q
transport and sank or damaged
a freighter and a tanker in an
attack on fleeing remnants of the
defeated Jap fleet.
KNOWN SHIP TOLL
At least "a japanese warships,
including 10 battleships and three
aircraft carriers, already were
known to have been wrecked or
damaged - an estimated two
thirds to three-quarters Of the
three enemy naval forces.
The stunning blow was believed
to have knocked out at least tenn
porarily virtually all of Japan's
available battleships and carriers.
leaving the front door to China
and the japanese home islands
open to American naval forces.
Gen. Macarthur reported from
Leyte that American aircraft
were keeping the retreating en-
envy warships under continual
attack" and reported the dam
aging of an additional cruiser,
but gave no other details.
Pacific Fleet headquarters has
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 81 (UP)-
The Dagens Nyheter said today II
had learned that DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, German economic exc
pert. had been released after two
months In prison and now is liv-
ing near Berlin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
On the War Fronts

Of attacking Jap shpsor 40 warshps
knocked out in Philippines: u S. loses six wsrships.
$500 page IL
FRANCEAes capture Hertogenbosch key to Antwerp de-
lenses page 2.)
RUSSIA-Reds capture Gumbinnen Prussia gateway
Insterburg. page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Wallace Says Government
Must Keep Hand on Business

The government will keep a
heavy hand" on business after
the war, Vice President Wallace
declared today and added that
unless there is full employment in
the postwar era "the revolution
will go off like a firecracker al
over the earth"
Addressing q luncheon audience
in Ann Arbor, Mr.. Wallace said:
~The government can't take
Its heavy hand off business after
the war. 1t won't work that way.
We tried It after the last war
but IL didn't work.
WANTS JOBS FOR ALL
"And after this war there
must be full employment. Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is preparing for
that. III we don't have full en-
ployment, national income will
drop to such an extent that the
impact will be felt throughout
the world.
eff that happens, the revolu-
ton will 20 off like a firecracker
all oyer the earth.D
DRAWS COMPARISON
Z Comparing Republican presi
Dental nominee Thomas E
Dewey to former president Hard
ing, Wallace said:
Dewey, like Harding, talks
Of world organizations, but
like Harding, he doesn't know
what he IL talking about. Hard
ing was a man of limited IN
tellect. He and Dewey have
a great deal in common"
dewey is looking ut the
past, which II one great Diff
ference between him and Mr..
Roosevelt"
Wallace charged that Dewe,
wants TO give the green ligh'
to Wall Street" The countr,
can't stand the kind of free en-
terprise Wall Street wants
Wallace added.
MEASURES WORKERS
Earlier, in Detroit, Wallac,
tolG Go members they woul,
have more influence in plan
management if the New Deal i
perpetuated in office.
At the same time, he suggested
to Michigan voters that they "ge
rid of those congressman who ar,
raising such a stencil on the fai
name Of this state"
The vice presidents major ad
dress of a three-day tour of Mich
Continued on Page 10Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
NEVADA
WEST VIRGINIA
CALIFORNIA

DAMAGED at Pearl Harbor, the TENNESSEE, PENNSYL-
~ VANIA and NEVADA returned service in time to take
part the Aeuan campaign of 1943 Also participating
the Aeutians the IDAHO MISSISSIPPI which
In the Atlantic at the outbreak and the NEW MEXICO
The WEST VIRGINIA and CALIFORNIA sunk at Pearl
Harbo had been action up the end of the Marshall
Islands occupation but may have joined the fleet in the
far Pacific.
Front dispatches revealed that the CALIFORNIA took
part in the Invasion of Leyte in the Philippines.
The MARYLAND, also damaged at Pearl Harbor returned
fight in the Solomon Islands June 943 part
In the Gilbert Islands invasion before moving Kwaaen
THE TEXAS NEW YORK and ARKANSAS, part of the
Atlantic fleet the beginning of the continued to
operate the Atlantic and Mediterranean taking part in the
North African and French nvasions
These batteshps participated in the Marshas attack
Except for the MASSACHUSETTS which had been in the
ness Solomon Islands and the brand IOWA
and NEW JERSEY, all of the bateships which at
Kwaaen also took the Tarawa and Maxim occupations
In the Gberts in November, 1943.
The other As 000tonners MISSOURI and WISCONSIN,
commissioned early this had not been action to the
beginning of the Maranas invasion but probably now
lending their weight the offensive the western Pacific
In addition to their operation in the Pacific, the ALA
BAMA, SOUTH DAKOTA and NORTH CAROLINA have
served with the British home fleet at Scapa Flow.
Ii of the five 35 000ton batteshps along with an undis-
"A closed number of carriers including the a. 000ton ESSEX
and BUNKER HILL, took part in the smashing attack
Confined Page Twelve)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Navy Now Lists
Is Batt!eships:
BY H. X. REYNOLDS

BY H. X REYNOLDS
XXyASHINGTON, Oct. q QNS)-Against the
w flaming background of the battle of the
Philippines the navy today for the first time
called the roll of the gallant fighting ships which
have fought through the far Pacific.
Records of 103 jor fleet -battleships cruisers
and aircraft carrers-were published by the navy depart
ment in commemoration of Navy Day." thus lifting the
curtain of wartime secrecy which has yelled the identity
of most of these vessels
The records released by the navy on a local basis
for publication in the states, cities and towns whose
names borne by the ships:
rs battieships large cruisers
FL heavy cruisers 40 light cruisers
Is OF the nayy's aircraft carriers
Official of the far-ung battle actions Of these
ships for the first time the magnitude of the forces
against Japan while still other warshps cleared the
Atlantic of enemy submarines and aided landing operations in
Africa and Europe.
At present the feet includes more than 1,155
blatant ships As 207 landing craft 5000 smaller vessels
and a. OH aircraft Among these IA carriers Of the
Essex class eight of the Independence class and IS
escort carriers of smaller tonnage.
Tor the invasion of the Marshall Islands and the seizure of
Kwajalein February, the navy assembled the
formidable fleet which the world had ever seen;
Is battleships IL heavy cruisers
s light cruisers than 20 aircraft carriers
Many destroyers Many supporting ships
TWENTY THREE BATTLESHIPS, INCLUDING FOUR
$1,000 ToNNERs. ARE NOW SERVING WITH THE FLEET.
Two other 45O0ton bateshps Of the Iowa class
TO be commissioned
The OKLAHOMA has been decommissioned since being
raised from Pearl Harbor and her future undecided.
The batteshps that participated in the Marshalls in
vasion:
New Is, 600 Tonners:
IOWA NEW JERSEY
Ncw IS, 000-Tonners:
INDIANA MASSACHUSETTS
ALABAMA SOUTH DAKOTA
NORTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON
PreWdr Navy:
MARYLAND TENNESSEE
MISSISSIPPI COLORADO
IDAHO NEW MEXICO
PENNSYLVANIA
Other battleships in service or to be commits
stoned include
New rs, 000- Tonners
WISCONSIN MISSOURI
Two others not yet commissioned.
PTeWar Navy
NEVADA TEXAS
WEST VIRGINIA NEW YORK
CALIFORNIA ARKANSAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
.a|1l|3ES1$


REDS TAKE UZHOROD, RUTHENIAS CAPITAL
MOSCOW, Oct 81 (NS) - Russians in CzechO-
Slovaka have captured UzhorOd, capital of Ruhenia
and last important town held by the NaZis in that
Marshal Stain announced tonight early story Page 10
SHOOTING MARS ATHENS TRIBUTE TO EDEN
ATHENS Oct. 81 fUP)-Three shots were fred
today during patriotic parade i'm the heart of Athens
in honor of British Foreign Secretary Eden and Allied
military leaders. One killed.
STRIKE HALTS NEW YORK MEAT DELIVERIES
NEW YORK, Oct 81 (INS)-Al wholesale meat and
poultry deliveries into New York City, including meat
supplies to ships for the armed overseas
virtually halted today by wildcat strike of 200 team
sters of the West Washington meat market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
In The Times TO-DAY

DR. ,. c. ToOLE. DENTIST
10 W Lafayette. AZ Michigan opp. City
Han. Hours e-e. Tel. CA sess.-Adv.
KEYxo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be,te,s
sresd. COOKING. baking ana fryinEl-A1x.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
LEFT AFTER ARGUMENT

The woman, Pauline Kurpowic,
who said she lived at 108 Dupont,
told Sgt. Kinney that the baby
was born at the fathers home in
Beacon, Mich. on Oct. 9 and that
shortly thereafter she and the
father argued and she came to
Detroit.
She said she lived in a rooning
house in Dearborn until Oct. 16,
when she decided TO kill the child.
She related to Sgt. Kinney how
she wrapped a towel about the
little girls neck and strangled her
and then started TO burn the body
in the furnace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
COULDN'T STAND 1T

IL couldn't stand to see her
burn, though" Miss Kurpowic
said, $50 1 wrapped her In news
papers and walked about three
miles through fields and back
roads to the creek"
The woman was arrested in
downtown Detroit this morning
when an attendant at woman's
rest room became suspicious and
called police.
Asked by Kinney as TO why she
killed the child, the mother re-
piled:
81 just didn't want It,"
Miss Kurpowic told Kinney
that since the baby's death she
has been sleeping in all night
theaters and eating only occa-
sionally. She had a few dollars
when arrested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
MEASURES WORKERS

Continued on Page 10Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will set at ess p. m. today and
rise tomorrow AZ a. m.
The moon will rise A. 4:5O p. m. today
and set tomorrow at 249 O. m.
Evening star., 1944-03-22
kxeWITH I'D. c.
FIGHTING MEN@ {

First 1t. George Cole, U. s. M. c.,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Cole, 1871
A street Sc, has been awarded
the Legion Of Merit for exception
ally meritorious conduct" as head
of an aircraft maintenance and re-
pair crew salvaging planes on
Guadalcanal from October, 1912. to
April. 1943.
Second 1t. Earl A. Trager, jr., 81,
marine pilot, Is home on leave be-
fore assignment to combat duty
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Trager, 64l2 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, he recently finished
operational training at De Land,
Fla.
BOUGAINVILLE.-Sergt. Rocco
A. Panetta, 4218 Thirteenth street
Evening star., 1944-03-22

street NV: James j. Gill, 40, ia
E street NE; Embry G. Scott, for
mer Census Bureau clerk; Joseph
l.. Brechner, 28, 672o Conway ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md; Jack
Koteen, "a, 3425 A street Sc.
Joseph F. Schram, 80, $500 Cum
berland street NV: Billy j. Sades-
ky, %, 2133 First street NV. Jo-
seph M. Decker, %, 1924 D street
Sc; Royal E. Olmert, Is, 3003
Twenty-fourth street NE; Jacob
Permut, 33, 1047 Irving street NE;
Carl V. McClanahan, al, 4512 Thir-
tieth street NV; Neal J. Halpin
10, 2115 P street NV.
Robert H. Kranich, 30, 1918 North
Fourth street, Arlington; John B
Rothrock, Is, 3809 8 street NV;
Jack Kuritzky, %, 2140 F street
NV; James E. Stabler. 33, former
l1th precinct policeman, and Romalc
E. Bowles, 10, 9726 Colesville road
Silver Spring, Md.
SOUTH PACIFIC.-Chief Boat
HWohi 1NAdtS 4toOSlb Sdd0Cll, OH
Fourteenth street NV, is among
other things keeper of the goat
with the Seabee unit here. Hi.
charge is an island-hopping billy
goat named Isa, veteran of many
bombing raids and shellings. A re.
cent landing with the marines founc
lisa, who has been trained to drill
marching up the gangway in forma-
tion just behind the platoon leader
He wore a Navy blue blouse en-
blazoned with the Seabee insigne.
No one knows where the goat
came from, but somewhere along the
line he came aboard in specially
built crate. He has had more lucl
under fire than several other goat.
that served with the Seabees, &C.
cording to a Marine Corps CORE.
spondent. Sometimes, the CORE.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

At Sperline, today, you'll find
the fur coats you've hoped to
possess new styles, each
fashioned from fresh-cotch seq
sons pelts! And, at CLEAR
ANCE PRICES. This is your wise
time to purchase, advantage
ously, for many seasons ahead.
Own the elegance Of q SperIine
fur coot!
Evening star., 1944-03-22

fFt. Duhham. cluQlng JOnn -.
Lewis, %, son of Maj. Gen. John T.
Lewis, commanding general, Military
District Of Washington, are attend
ing Army Air Forces Officer Candi-
date School here. Others are:
Douglas c. Sinclair, %, 1922 Mon
tague street NV; John H. Blake
lock, 81, 619 Sixth street S.W.; Henry
u. Dubester, 26, former assistant in
the Library of Congress; Donald s..
Gross, 20, 725 North Buchanan
|street, Arlington; Robert L. Stewart,
%, 1913 Hamlin street NE; Harold
r. Bradshaw, 20, Portner Apart
ments; James w. Dawson, 80, 2701
Sixteenth street South, Arlington.
Herbert o. Jones, 20, 531 Fern
place; John v. Anderson, %, 217 E
Evening star., 1944-03-22

| spondent commented, marine and
enemy snipers in quest Of fresh meat
aren't too particular where they
find 1t.
ALASKA.-David Krupsaw, 1417
Crittenden street NV, who has
been on duty here since December
ls42, has been promoted to staff
sergeant.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

chairman Of the campaign. an
nounced today.
Approximately 900 members Of
the alliance here have been organ
lied into groups to solicit bond
buyers.
Bonds or stamps may be pur-
chased at any postofice or at any Of
the eight Lichtman Theaters here
through March 81. Mr.. Robinson
said. The campaign viii be cli-
NAKED March 81 with . free public
dance at Turner'S Arena.
Evening star., 1944-03-22

R ock Gre e k
c h u rch road
NV, has been
graduated from
the Naval Air
Training Sta
ton here and
co m m / Ssioned
ensign in the
Naval Reserve
He has been as
signed to Jack
Sonville, Fla.
G H A r l. E S.
TO N, S. c.
Pvt. Kenneth S
B r o m ey, 80f
Evening star., 1944-03-22
Postal Employees Stort
$4,000 Bond Drive

An intensive two-week War Bond
drive, with a goal OF $2S, 900 in bond
and stamp purchases, has been
launched by the local branch of the
National Alliance of Postal EN-
ployes, Royal r. Robinson, general
Evening star., 1944-03-22

fifth and quail
flying jump here
at the Para
chute S c h 90 |,
completing -four
weeks of jump
training. He is
now entitled to
the W in g S and
b OTIS of the
Army volunteer
paratrooper.
M I A M ]
BEACH, Fla
Twenty-six men
from the Wash.
ington area, in
Evening star., 1944-03-22

NV, is an honor student at the
Citadel ASTP unit here.
CAPE GLOUCESTER, New Brit
ain.-First plane to take off from
the captured Japanese airport here
was piloted by First 1t. Richard M
Hunt, U. S. M. c., %, of 906 Gal
latin street NV. He made the
take-off three days after the TAX
ing of the airdrome.
ITALY.-Second 1t. T. o. Marks
Evening star., 1944-03-22

NE. has been presented the Army's
newest award for infantrymen, the
Combat Infantryman Badge, for
exemplary conduct in combat"
CORPUS CHRISTI.-Irwin Kap-
ler, son of Abraham Kapler, 719
Evening star., 1944-03-22

90, sui vi Mi .
and Mrs. G. w.
Marks, 12l7 D
street NE, is
with the Signal
Corps here. He
has been over
seas since last
April.
AUSTRALIA
Corpl. Jackson
A. Cooper, son
Of Rev. and
Mrs. Glenn j.
Cooper, Belts
vile, Md, is
now attached to
an Army Re-
Evening star., 1944-03-22

conditioning Center as a mail
clerk.
FORT BENNING, Ga-Pvt. Rob-
ert J. Dunham, son Of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. William H. E. Dunham, 1908
Tunlaw road NV, has made his