davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Nix On The
Sugar Runors
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

correspondent
Sugar, these days, is being made
into dynamite. No-not the kind
they use to blow up bridges in war
time, but the much more highly ex-
plosive stuff, known as political
dynamite. It's this way:
Twice in flreside chats, since sugar
first went under rationing two
years ago, the President has 1ndi-
Gated that sugar rations might be
iYcroocod and has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

congratulations and fluctuations,
expresses its respect and admira-
ton, and extends to its neighbor Q
wish for more centuries Of life and
prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Dewey Lining Cabinet With Hoover Slated Secretary Of Sote
Ask Macarthur Be War Secretary Offer Sossen Navy Post;
FDR and Churchill Discuss PALESTINE Find Enemy Is melting Arabs;
Said Agree Jewish immigration but Both Oppose Commonwealth
WASHINGTON, quietly
word that their candidate has Cabinet picked pending his election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
Moon sets at S:42 p. M (war tin1e)
Sun rises at 500 q. M, sets at 7:40 p. m.
(war time)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-24

Cali Rights Reserved-Babson
Newspaper Syudicate).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
ropicalHurricane
To Strike Tonight
In WilmingtonArea
Beach Residents
Told to Get Away
Before Nightfall

Wilmington, Sept. 13-(AP
Paul Hess of the Wilmington
Weather Bureau said at noon
today he believed the hurricane
now IN the Atlantic would strike
the Wilmington vicinity "Somc
time tonight.
He recommended that resi-
dents Of rearDy WrightsVlllc
and Carolina beaches move IN
land before nightfaIl.
AT o'CloCN, EWT, Hess estimated
the Storm Wa> 375 miles south on
southeast Of Wilmington, and moving
north on northwest.
III will get very close to Whining
ton some time tonight, and we ought
TO be prepared he said, He said
the tides and winds would be very
high here tonight.
Hess said he thought the hurricane
would strike the nearby beaches and
Southport.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Nazi Troops
Are Bombed
At Frankfort

London. Sept. l3-(AP)-A great
armada of 5000 planes conVerged on
Germany from the west n u
today. less than "a hours after Cen
eral Eisenhower promised 'deVaSta'-
inc bombing Of the Ruhr and Kline
lard.
More than 100 were heavy oGmb-
crs, and they struck at Frankfort ano
Stuttgart, and Berlin still burned
from massive Raj night blows.
The overnight raids upon Frank
fort, now less than 90 miles bchlnd
the German front lines, was carriec
out in particularly great strength ano
was aimed directly at matching the
| flow of Nazi rcinforcemcnts to the
front.
The Raj bomber command, IT was
disclosed, originally had planned u
strike another target 40 miles cas-
but changed its plans when 1t was
learned that the rail yards at Frank
fort were jammcd with military ma
terials headed west.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Four Units
Are Heading
For Reich
Counter Attacks
BY Germans Fail;
Nearer to Rhine

London. Sept. T. - fAP) -
Powerful American reinforce
ments rolled today into double
invasions of Germany carrying
within 81 miles Of the Rhine,
while two or more other United
States columns beat to OF near
the frontier Of the Reich's "holy
soil"
Supreme headquarters imposed 6
curly silence on the two lunces nj
the United States FIRST army which
crossed the Nazi border from Luxeru-
boLrg to northwest of Trier. and from
Belgium east to Eupen. But fresh
forces were being poured into theze
thrHste So miles apart.
Other first army force, struck
IS miles beyond Bastogne into
the northern tip of Luxembourg.
reaching near Clcrcaux. three
miles from Germany. This was
the biggest disclosed gain Of the
day.
The front dispatch told of = light
ming 60-mjnute thrust from Aumetz
TO the Our river border of Luxem-
bourg and Germany and within \
mile of the Slegtrlod line. This pre-
sumabIy referred to the United States
third army separate from the ClCr-
vcltN area.
Still another threat Of more cross
ings into Germany was posed by Am
orleans who captured Malmedy. eight
miles from the Belglan-German Lur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Reds Fighting Near
Border Of Hungary

Moscow, Sept. l3-(AFD-PoWer-
ful Russian tank forces and Roman
ian Infantry emerged today from
the western foothills of Pennsylvania
and fought for control OF the vail
network radiating from TimIS0ala. 10
miles south Of the prcWar Hungarian
border, and IS miles rorth OF t'e
YugoslaV capital OF Belgrade.
CThc paris radio said the Red army
had reached the outskirts of Sofia
and that the Bulgarian capital was
preparing a reception, having arrest
ed all members Of the former pro-
Nazi g~oVcrnmcnt.)
Marshal Malinovsky's offensive
was rolling forward during his bret
absence to sign an armiStlCc with
Romania in Moscow and bis Russians
approached within 25 miles of ClUi,
capital of central Pennsylvania. and
largest ROmanlan city still in en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

Rome. Sept. l3-(APO sew
cnth and third armies have mot in
force on the Seine rivCv at ChaN]'on-
closing the last enemy retreat route
from southern and western France,
Allied headquarters announced to-
day,
The full force cut off substantial
numbers of Germans, an official an
nOunCement said. Patrols OF the two
armies had met previously.
French troops Of the seventh army
slrged 48 miles northwest Of Dl1on
in less than as hours and completes
the union.
American troops moved forward
again after capturing the Dou5S val
lev town of NCsoul, 80 miles west ot
the gap in a bitter tWo-day t'ght,
but ran nt0 stiff resistance = tH"
miles to the cast and northeast
On the seventh army right TANK
near the Swiss border, French troops
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Democrats Open
Headquarters In
Raleigh Friday

Raleigh, Sept. l3.-(AP) The
Democratic party will open State
headquarters Friday in the Sir Wal
Ter hotel here, launching It's fall bid
for election 10 State, congressional
and United States senatorial Office.
Expected 10 DC in attendance.
among others, are R Gregg Cherry,
Of Gastonia, gubernatorial nominee,
W. B. Umstead. State chairman, OF
Durham; Mrs. B.. B. Everett. Of
Palmyra, vice chairman; Leroy Mar
tin. of Raleigh, secretary: and w. T.
Horton, of Pittsboro, national COM
mitteeman, and ChorrY's primary
campaign ljcutenants.
Rallies will be held in each of The
congressional districts.
Senator Joe Blythe, of Charlotte,
Jackson Day dinner chairman is eX-
pccted to head the money raising
division,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

envy hands. He broke 4 permanent
fortified line which the IIJmgarlanS
had been building since 1910, when
Hitler awarded them the northern
half OF the RCmanian province.
Battle reports from north Poland
said the major rail center of L0mza
30 miles below East Prussia, Vas
virtually encirclcd, The Germans
were leaving a double decker mine
field TO cover their slow retreat. and
were counter attack sporadicaIiy with
tanks and se~ll-propeIIcd guns, but
Red forces steadily gained ground.
The battle in the Balkans toI
Pennsylvania now is becoming u
campaign to ~cuvclop Serbia (south-
ern NugoslaVia) from the north and
reach the IlIja river, which flows
north and south Cro the heart
of the Hungarian plain, M Of Hit
lCr'S major breaGDaSkCtS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Berlin Expects Fresh
Ultin1utu1n by Quebec

the bitter end"
a dispatch from Switzerland. how
ever, declared that Col. Cen HEINZ
Guderi8n. chief of the German gen
eral staff, with the support of his
field marshals and the whole high
command, had advised Hitler that
the worst could be expected at any
moment. AT the same time other
neutral reports indicated that the Nazi
party itself was divided into two fac
tions-one under Hitler. Himmler,
Goebbels and Won R~ibbentrop, called
the obstruction party; the other
under Goering, known as the peace
party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Firms Given
Peace Terms
By Soviets

,..rLInl,, g,n1 II INpl-
Primo Nini.tc,. u,clrclI If FIn1and
K evnorrod ,o rct,Irn to lycI,nkl
from, Moscnu, ri.bin "a bn,u.s hear
in, Pmsefan ,rniy,iro tcrms II was
Io5,,,cd tndav
Az rtrori.,,i,.o Finnish source
md ,ho ,ar,,,r. ,,.n,,ld hc nrcscntcd
to p,rIi,noon+ ra,, ,nnro,.aI nrob-
abl,, ,a','n,'au, '''''
Tbo aaNa,, orob,h,v will be
n1bi5sbod Jo,,d atoIv by Moscow,
or IN naint Rmssian-Finnish an
-.I ;c ,.otcd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
NEW u. S, MISSION
IN PARIS

Supreme Headquarters, Allied EN-
Evolutionary Force, Sept. 3-(AP)-
General Dwight d. Eisenhower an
nounced that Major General john |.
Lewis of the Urited States Army
heads a newly-activc supreme mead
nuarters mission 10 France located | n
Paris, as of today.
Major General n. Redmah' OF Ine
British army. was named deputy me
mission will represent the supreme
Allied commander with the french
government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
MIGHTY |. S. FORCE ROLL into GERMANY
Assault On The Philippines
To FoUow Quebec Gathering
Americans to Eat
Thanksgiving Meal
There, Is Forecast

Quebec, Sept. l3-lAP)-An
Allied onslaught on the Philip
pines before the last echoes Of
this ACKNOWLEDGMENT victory
conference die away seemed pos
siblc today as the British and
American commands discussed
the shortest cuts to global vic
tory.
The intormal get tOgcthcrS between
Roosevelt. and Churchill arc bound
by no geographic limitations, and at
the moment Allied armies arc slug
gjng INTO Germany ahead OF D-Day
schedules. international political re-
latlOGS across the narrow channel be
tween Britain and France. involving
the Dum5artON Oaks security talks
IT Washington, and the future Of the
British = American Soviet advisory
commission in London, press for swift
dispatch Of strictly military BUS
ness.
IN the Pacific ocean, air and
naval attacks set the pace for
events to come. Mr.. Roosevelt,
"i
Pacific commander, and Admiral
Nimitz, Pacific fleet commander,
reviewed strategy for this huge
war theatre less than W. month
ago in Pearl Harbor. Since then,
Allied power has muShrocmrd at
terrific speed toward Mindanao,
sOuthcrnn0St Of the major islands
in the Philippine chain.
Some military men say CT Jpes
will be opening K-ratioas in the
Philippine islands before ThanksgiH-
ing turkeys arc ON their tables back
home. Such a stroke, backed by
tremendous American naval and air
power, would substantially chart oF-
cralI Pacific strategy.
The Philippines, Formosa, the Jap
ancsc homeland, presumably would
be primarily an American show.
India, Burma, Malaga and the
Netherlands East Trdjes would be
assigned TO British Commands job
given TO Admiral NountbattcO Al
mother historic Quebec conference
10 months ago.
On the China mainland, General
StilWelI and his forces would form
The land-concctinG link in territory
already ~intcCrated in the air by the
Superfortrcsses Of General Arnold's
2Oth ar force.
For Britain'S part, reports from
london rclayed through Washington,
out virtually her entire fleet-a' least
10 battlcshipS, 300 cruisers and de
stroverS. 100 or more submarines,
eight aircraft carriers, plus others OF
the auxiliary typc-at the disposal
VI the Allied combined chiefs Of staff,
once Berlin is occupied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Volume Low
With Stocks

New York, Sept, l3-(AP)-Aonc
sections Of the stock market To-Day
extended the advance OF the pre-,
Nlous session, but volume remained
low.
Leaders given fair support mcluu-
ed General Motors, American lele-
phone and Standard Oil NJ. SCUM
ern Pacific and Santa Fe were low
er.
Bonds and commodities. e IL
regular.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Tokyo B%roadcasts
Report of Attack
On karile Islands
(Rv The Associated Press

(Ry The Associated Press
The Tokyo radio said today
that ten United States heavy and
medium bombers had attacked
the Kurilc islands north of ia
pan yesterday morning. white
another force of LiberatOrs struck
at the Japanese base in the Mar
Gus islands on Monday aud Tues
day.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Com
mission, said two of the ra''s'2
were doWncd and another dam
aged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Komania Accepts
\rmisticc Terms
From the Allies

Moscow. Sept. l5-tAPD--Eo-
mania, Hitlcr'S ~crStWhilc Balkan
ally, whose traops rou arc fight
ing beside the Russians, formally
concluded an armisticf agreement
last night with the United Ma
tions, the Soviet government an
noUnced today.
Terms of the agreement were
mt Immediately made public.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
U-Boat Base Near
Bordeaux Is Freed
Bv French Forces

London. Sept. (AP) The
French radio at Narscille said to-
day that French forces of the inter-
lor had liberated L~aRoChcllc. U-boat
base. q5 miles north Of Bordeaux.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Thursday cloudy, moderate to
heavy rains in eastern portion:
moderate temperatures: strong
winds and gales along the coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

Miami. Fla, Sept. l%--(AP>-
Storm warnings were hoIStrd
along the Carolina and north
Georgia coasts today as a great
Atlantic hurricane moved close
to the threatened points.
At 1890 a. M, Weather Bureau
advisory placed the storm about
300 miles east of Titu>villc. Fla.,
and forecast cours" when
would bring the center close to
the coast of the CarOIinas.'
Meteorologist Grady Norton
noted, however. a tendency for
the big hurricane to turn more to
the northWard, or even TO the
northeastWard and thus spare the
coast a dangerous blow.
"If the storm is to miss the
Carolina coast" he said, sit Will
have to turn within the l8-hour
ucriod which began at & a. m. to-
day. There is still a good chance
that it will swing away, but 4
strongly urge persons i'll the
warning area to keep IN closest
touch with developments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Foreigners
In Germany
Told To Flee

Supreme Headquarters, Allied
EXpcditiOnary Force, Sept. Il
(AP)--A spokesman for Cen
craI Dwight Eisenhower told
foreign workers in northwest,
west and southwest Germany
today to flee the Gcstapo's man
hunt for soldiers and trench dig
gers and to leave the fac
tOric.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
NO NAVY PLANES ORDERED
TO EVACVATE AT NORFOLK

NOrT01N. Va, Sept. T3-TAFT-N0
Navy planes have been ordered 10
| cVaCuatc coastal arca Of the MN
naval district, a spokesman SAID to-
day in reply to a query as to whether
the hurricane off the Atlantic coast
had caused issuance Of such an order.
If close approach Of the hurricane
should neccssjtatc the declaration that
evacuation conditions exist, aircraft
will be flown inland, the spokesman
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Crush Fruit

Crush soft fruit to start the
juice flowing. Bring fruit TO a
boil and stir to prevent scorch-
ing. After boiling starts, ber-
ries. currants and grapes need
10 boil 5 TO 10 minutes until
soft; apples and ounces 20 10
% minutes
Pour the hot cooked fruit at
once into a Jelly bag and let
1t drip. Pour Juice into hot
sterllized, lars and adjust lids.
Place on a rack in water bath
witt, water simmering tlS5 de-
greeS) When water again
comes 10 the simmering tenn
perature. simmer either pint or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
For Best Results

A mixture Of slightly under
ripe and ripe fruit makes the
best juice for jelly because the
underripe fruit gives more pee
tin and acid and the ripe fruit
gives the full color and flavor.
Discard any damaged parts
of the fruit. Wash thoroughly
and drain. Wash berries quickly
and handle gently to prevent
loss of Juice. Cut large fruits
like apples in small pieces and
leave cores in because they
contain pectin.
Put fruit on to heat in broad,
flat bottomed kettle. Very juicy
fruit needs no water added, but
firm fruit like apples needs as
much as a cup Of water 10 a
pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
u bottle or package fruit

u bottle or package fruit
pectin.
Measure sugar and fruit juice
into large saucepan and mix.
Bring to a boil over highest heat
and at once add fruit pectin,
stirring constantly. Then bring
to a full rolling boil and boil
hard u minute.
Remove from heat, skim pour
quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at
once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Daily
Horoscope

Look in the Section IN Which
Your Birthday Comes and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According 10 the Stars,
For Friday, Aug. I, 1914
MARCH 81 To APRIL 70
Aries - Favorable influences
can be transcribed to your bene-
at II you work and plan for the
best results, and heed sound
criticism Sun and moon favor
most public projects, home af-
fairs.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
T0urUs-Care, thoughtfutnesg
your watchwords and if you
don't become impatient or down.
hearted you'll accomplish more
than at first seems possible.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 21
Gemini--Whole picture holds
promise but there are don'ts.
Don't go TO extremes or be care
less in promises, estimates, then
you can realize handsomely on
your capability and ingenuity.
JUNE % TO JULY'2S
Cancer - Promising picture
whether your day is active, en-
crossing or less demanding.
Among favored: I'm portant
changes, renovations: domestic,
foreign interests; industry,
money matters.
JULY 81 TO AUG. QP
Leo-Good going! Hope you'll
be up and doing before all OPP
portunities have passed, offer
ings COB bled up. Laborious
work, necessary changes equally
favored with artistic professions.
AUG. rs TO SEPT. IS
Can be unfriendly
only II you worry or doubt your
ability. Conserve health and dis
posjtion, attend urgent matters
frH. Take proper rest, some
recreation.
SEPT. q TO OCT. %
LibrG 49, Profits may not be
flush but much can be accom-
plished along constructive lines.
making plans, finishing odds and
ends,
OCT. ~ TO N0H. 22
.Scorpio-Some crucial periods
perhaps but none tn at clever
Scorpio cannot meet and master.
Show us the true Scorpio ma
tive's many talents and ability
this fairly good but not easy
day.
NOV. % TO DEC. e
Observation-Disclosures warn
against overexertion. needless
worry, fear he more yrrrre
and-c ~ posed ynu-ase-the
quicker, more complete your
achievement.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Copricorn-Mixed vibrations.
You can swing Dcrr-,,-- ..-...-...
ences your way by adroitly han
ding affairs, keep alert but not
too forceful
JAN. 20 TO FEB. IN
Aqu1rins-Stars favorable for
your interests, worthy under.
takings. But the DAY won't
brook indiscretion, carelessness.
Be accurate.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH go
Essential work, pub
lie interests; government, inter-
national problems; domesticIty,
dealing in foods, farm products
among most favored. Extra care
for money transactions
YOU, BORN on this date:
Sensible. buoyant, not given 10
pettiness. Can become indolent,
though, unless YOU keep ambl-
ton and enthusiasm ways
alive. Sunny disposition, enter
tanning qualities win friends. ad-
mirers. Be amenable 70 sugges-
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHEN FRUITS are at the
height of their season and most
abundant, the home Gamer may
not have the sugar TO make all
the jelly she wishes. She can.
however, put up a supply Of
juice TO use later in the year.
Jelly made from juice that has
been stored as long as six
months has as fine texture as
that made from fresh fruit.
The color and flavor may not
be quite so distinct. This is
especially the case with the
juice from red fruits, which lose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
color easily.

For making 1rtiy. juice IS
prepared somewhat differently
from that canned for beverage
use. Fruit must be boiled rather
than simmered 10 draw out
pectin for jelly and no sugar is
Nd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Store Juices for Late Gamma

quart jars 20 minutes. Remove
from water and tighten lids eX-
cept in the self-sealing type.
Store juice in a cool dry,
dark place until time TO use IT
for making Jelly. Then follow
the recipe below.
Fruit Jelly
(from bottled juice L.
2 cups fruit Juice
81 cups sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Ftuif join
(fron boit.

2 cups fruit Juice
312 cups sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

Observation-Disclosures warn
against overexertion. needless
worry, fear The more vrrFre
and &c N pnsed vnu-ase--.he
quicker, more complete your
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
POLES REFUSED
AT F0RTIN0 PEAK

ROME. Nov. 2O.-CP)-A fierce
German counterattack has knocA..
ed Polish troops of the Eighth AT,
my from Monte Fortino, a smaI
peak overlooking two SECONDARY
roads to Faenza about five mics
to the northwest, Allied headquar'
tiers said today.
The Poles repulsed two Nazl
charges before Withdrawing.
Monte Fortino, although less tnan
1000 feet high, commands VIDE
stretch of flat ground Leading 10
Faenza, a junction point on the
lateral Bologna-Rinini highway.
Patrols reported the Germans
have dug in and set up crude LOT
tifications in this area which ap-
parently is the pivotal point for
both the enemy line swinging north-
eastward to the Adriatic and me
thinly defended line running lnto
the Apprentices.
Except at Monte Fortino, opera
tons elsewhere on the ltalan
front generally were limited TO pa
trolls.
On the American Fifth Army
front south of Bologna, patrols
were active and in one sector sew
eral small-scale German counter
attacks were beaten off.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
NLRB DISPLEASED
IN UNION BALLOT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2oaR-Ihe
National Labor Relations BOARD ".
dav set aside the election Of ias'
June % wherein employees OF sgd
new Blumenthal and Company, me-
caronoount Division, Rocky Mount
n. C., voted 315 to 26o, against al
fIlistion with the Textile Workers
of America, Go. :, o..
The board declared it is not
satisfied that the results OF the
election represent the free choice
Of the employees who participated
A new election will be held, the
hard announced, when the regional
director advises that the time IS ap-
propriate.
Mills. inc, of Burlington, N. c.
voted 90 to 60 against Membership
in the American Federation OF Hos
ierv Workers. affiliated with the
CO through the Textile Workers
Union OF America on November 9,
the National Labor Relations Board
also announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21

Jap Slap Held Cause
of Filipino Enmity|

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, Philippines,
Nov. Observation-Disclosures jap
anese can blame much of the fail
ure of their "greater Asia" pro-
paganda in the Philippines upon
their use of the military slap.
There's no greater. insult to the
proud, sensitive freedom-loving
Filipino people. To see one of their
nenfolk flush red under sting
ing open-handed blow from a SOL
der of the emperor aroused their
impIacable hatred and buttressed
the will of the masses to resist.
1t was too late when the Japa-
nese finally realized their mistake
and ordered the soldiers to refrain
from slapping civilians who were
100 slow to koW-toW.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
AT REDISTRIBUTION CENTER

Warrant Officer Clyde M. White,
son of Mrs. Catherine NJ. White OF
1920 Carolina Ave, has been trans
ferred from seas-returnee sta
tus to the permanent party Of
Army Air Forces Redistribution
Station No. 2 in Miami Beach,
where he has just completed re-
assignment processing. He has
been assigned to duty with the
stations Personnel Division as Of
ficer in charge Of the special or
ders section. Warrant Officer
White returned recently from In
dia where he served as assistant
adiutant in an Air Forces head
quarters for 30 months.