davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28

Master Of Michigan; G. r. Rich
arslson, Grand Master Of Indians;
Ennis U. Reed, Grand Master Of
Arkansas; SOL. G. Iohnspn. Grand
Harstary q Georgia; - r. Lee.
Chm Of Correspondence, New
York. Bishop H. 2. rlnmnisf IA
Virginia, Past Grand Master, Jno.
w. Barnes Of Virginia; r. w.
Steward Of Ohio and Others. o.
ficers ~ tn conference ~ Jno.
Wesley Dobbs, president; Jno r.
wdbb, vice psesident, g. n. Cas-
terhan, acting secrstoys
The group reports thirty-six
Grand Lodges Of Mascns through
out the United States. The Grand
Lodge Of Arkansas will hold :
special session this week in hon
or of the conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28
Halsey yellow Monkey
Interview Is Protested

first and then eve can polish off
the yellow monkeys
1.-THE National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has understood that the de-
rogatory reference to the Jap
anese as yellow Monkeys was
discouraged by all responsible
government officials and particu-
larly by the owl because Of its
effect on our colored ally, China,
and the. connotation OF the phrase
in the minds OF the millions Of
colored peoples in the Far East"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28

Since All American Newsreel
has no cameramen in the war
theaters and must depend upon
service film. does this eircum-
stance mean that there is an
agreement between the War De-
paftment Bureau of Public Rela-
tons and All American Newsreel
that films showing Negro troops
in action will go exclusively to
All American Newsreel?"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28

The HoisingtoH Fire Depart
ment responded to the alarm, but
there is no water in South Hois-
ington, so all that could use was
the chemical and bucket bri-
gade. After the fire was mostly
burned out, the north wall of the
four room home was pulled out
and the bodies Of the children
recovered. None were recognize
able and their hands and feet
were burned off.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28
Employee Loses Suit Over RR Job

vile & Nathville r r, who insist
ed that he and other Negroes had
been Disseminated against by the
railroad and the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men In seniority procedure.
The firemen sought $4,000.
The court upheld action Of Jeffer-
son Circuit Court In Diminishing
Steele's suit and made the unani--
nous decision.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28

Washington, d. C.-The char
acterization OF the Japanese AZ
yellow monkeys" by Admiral
William r. Halsey in an interview
at his home in Centerville, Del,
January IS, was protested this
week by the NAACP which wrote
Navy Secretary Frank Knox that
Halsey's remarks disturbed our
colored ally, China, and upset
the morale OF American Negro
citizens.
Halsey was quoted as saying
the Germans should be defeated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28
Read The PRESS

Montgomery, Alabama Co
The Alabama Supreme Court
has affirmed the right of a rail
road to enter into contract with
a majority of employees In spe-
Gifted classification although the
contract may affect Negro min
GRITTY.
The decision came into the case
Of Bester William Steele, a vet
eran Negro fireman on the Louis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28
Killer Gets The
Electric Chair

Brooklyn, N. Y.-(C)-Herb-
ert Lewis, 35, who shot Lee Sher-
man, both Negroes, on November
II, 1872, went to the electric
chair for the crime. Both were
dice PLAYERS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28

Sergeant Joe Louis Barrow shows his ethol
left to odmirng fans at Maxwell Field Alabama,
where he fought an exhibition January 4th
oeonst his long time sponing partner, Ser
eeont George Nicholson. The Louis Tour in the
continental United States closed January 70, fol-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28
Fourth War Bond Drive Comes To Ninth Street
ATTORNEY J. R. BOOKER HEADS
COMMITTEE Of LOYAL WORKERS

AT a special meeting called
last week at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Branch Y, w C. A. by Attor-
ney j r, Booker. plans were laid
Tor execution of carrying the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28
What We Are Fighting For

Non Commissioned Officers Of Beer Field, Troop coHss
Commend Air Bose Fort Woyne lndono held formal opening
Of their MOO club recently bullying crowd Of members
and their wives offended The officers Of the club ore VT
right: stse DeIbert longosch, President MSst GordW
Cuhmon director; TSgt choes lehtner Director and sat
mondng officer Of the field photo BY Army All ForcssN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28

The committee will report its
activities to Atty. W. A. Sing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28
This Does The Work, SAYS Joe

lowing the Troupe's appearance at Comp Butner
North Carolina. More thon 10000 soldiers have
witnessed the exhibitions given at more thon 20
Army posts camps and stotions. Present pIcns
anticipate thot the group will go oversees. --
Photo by Army Air Forces)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-01-28

field, who is going about to
make this drive among the Negro
citizens one that will exceed all
others.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Army, Mr.. Brown replied that in the
Army man must toe the mark "a
hours a day while in civilian life
he can cut loose after he has put
in his eight hours a day.
In his sincere and earnest praise
of the bill Mr.. Brown complimented
both the section of the bill guar
anteeing so per cent Of loans up to
$4,000 and the clause giving veter-
ans the benefit of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act. The loan
plan, he asserted, Is modelled on
the successful Home and Farm Pur-
chase Plan. begun in the early 2Os
in California. In defending the Un-
employment Act he stated that 1t is
wrong to think of this legislation as
creating an army of fishermen. The
act, he said, is supplied with all
the safeguards against loafing that
are embodied in the State compen-
sation laws.
The address was followed by
tea. Guests included Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton and Mrs. Richard Ross
man, who came as the guests of
Mrs. Stanley O'Connor. Mrs. JAR
rod T. Coleman of Houston, Tex,
arrived with her sister-in law, Mrs.
Barton S. Embry, who boasted of her
daughters new found talent for
cooking, the former Caroline EN-
bry being the bride of 1t. Thomas
Turner, U. S. N. now stationed with
his wife at Portsmouth. N. H.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Simple arrangements Of gladi-
oluses in variety OF colors were on
the altar in St. Margaret Church
for the wedding yesterday afternoon
of Miss Lynette Emelyn Diedrick
and Flight Sergt. Frank Leonard
Macintosh of the Royal Canadian
Air Force, which took place at S
o'clock.
Mr.. Raymond Rapp played the
wedding music as the bridal party
walked to the altar, Mrs. Robert
Maxwell, the matron of honor pre-
ceding the bride and wearing a long
dress of yellow lace and net made
with a heart-shaped neckline. short
puffed sleeves and a very full Skirt
Her headdress was fashioned from
fresh flowers and sheer organza
and she carried a cascade bouquet
of Joanna Hill roses
Mr.. Sid j. Pile. jr., of New Jer-
sey escorted the bride, whose par
ents. the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Diedrick, made their home in
Kingston, Jamaica. For her we'd
ding the bride was goWned in white
embossed tulle made with a long
train finished with a deep flounce.
A tiara of orange blossoms held her
veil of illusion and she carried a
cascade bouquet of brides roses.
Gr To plo1vo To- oty
Sheridan were the ushers and Mr.
Maxwell, who served as best man
for Sergt. Macintosh, waited with
him at the altar for the bridal par
ty. The Rev. Armand T. Eyler off,
ciated at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell were hosts
at the reception which was given
in the garden of their home and
later Sergt and Mrs. Macintosh
left for a wedding trip.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael E. Harris Of King
ston and made her home with them
before going to Montreal, where she
was with the Department Of De-
tense. For a while she was libra
rlan on the Canadian liner EN-
press of Asia. and she now is a
member of the British Embassy
staff in this city
Sergt Macintosh is the son of
Mrs. John Patrick Macintosh of
Sussex, England, and the late Mr..
Macintosh and is a nephew of the
late Sir William Maxwell of Lon
don. Prior to entering the service
two years ago he was associated
with the Bank of Montreal He is
now stationed at Victoriaville, Que
bee, as an instructor in the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
After their wedding trip Sergt
Macintosh will return to his base
and Mrs. Macintosh will remain
here for a while. Later she will
Join him in Montreal, where they
will make their home.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

probably will not join Senor Dorado
Chopitea before the autumn in time
for the opening of school.
No new Ambassador will be ap-
pointed to this post until the Con-
vention of Senators and Deputies
which form the Congress of Bolivia.
The first meeting Of this convention
will be held the first week in August.
These Senators and Deputies al
ready have been elected, but their
first meeting is set for a fortnight
In the future.
The Commercial Counselor Of the
Embassy, Senor Don Rene Ballivian,
is the Bolivian delegate to the
United Nations Monetary Confer
ence and is at Breton Woods until
the first Of next week. Sonora de
Ballivian is spending the summer
in La Paz.
The only women delegates to the
conference Of II of the United Ma
tions are from Peru and the United
States. Senorita Mercedes Gas
tonia. who stopped in Washington
for a day or so after arriving in
Miami from Lima on June "a with
the other members of the delegaA
tion which is headed by the new
Ambassador, Senor Pedro Beltran
is the delegate from Peru. Miss
Mabel Newcomer, professor of eco
nomics at Vassar College, is the
delegate from the United States.
The former President of Colombia,
DR. Eduardo Santos, who recently
was appointed head of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administrations program in Latin
America. has been in this country
for conferences. He is accompanied
by Sonora de Santos and they are
in New York until tomorrow, Senor
Santos having been in consultation
with former Governor Herbert H.
Lehman, and they plan to leave
Miami Friday for Bogota.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Miss MeaseU
Is Eneaeed

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie D. Measell an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mae Arabelle Measell,
to Pfc Sheldon H. Canoe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Canoe of
Beaver Falls, Pa.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Sunday Popular
For Weddings

Miss Eleanor Louise Brown was
one Of several brides of Sunday, her
marriage to Sergt. David Mcdonald
Crombie Of Sharon. Pa, taking
place In the Church Of the Pill
grims.
The bride is the daughter oi
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brown and
she was escorted and given in mar
riage by her father. She was at
tended by Mrs. A. c. Brown, Mrs
G. E. Grimes, Mrs. John Mccullough
and Miss Doris Koons, and Mr.
Eric Brown. brother of the bride
served as best man. The Rev. DR.
Andrew r. Bird ofIioiated.
A dress of mousseline de soie was
worn by the bride with q net CAP
and short veil and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and gyp-
sophia.
Sergt. Crombie is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Crombie OF
Sharon and he is at present based
at Camp Forrest. Tenn. Following
their wedding trip to Cape Cod, he
and Mrs. Crombie will make theil
home at Tallahoma.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Katheryn Claire
Kenney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis r. Kenney, to 1t. Ramon
Grelecki, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Grelecki of Baltimore, the cere-
mony taking place Sunday in the
Blessed Sacrament Church.
White lace was worn by the bride
who was escorted by her father
Her veil Of illusion was draped from
a halo of the same material and
she carried a bouqet Of gardenias
and gladioluses.
Miss Celeste Kenney was maid of
honor for her sister and Mr.. Mich
ale Grelecki of Baltimore served
as best man. Mr.. Henry Grelecki
and Mr.. William Grelecki Of Bal
timore and Mr.. Vincent Kenney
of Washington were the ushers.
After the reception in the home
of the brides parents, 1t. and Mrs.
Grelecki left for Texas, where he
is based.
Miss Elizabeth Claire Jackson be-
came the bride Sunday of Mr.
James l.. Barbour, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Guy Barbour of Rockpoint,
Md, the ceremony taking place in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Irwin Jackson. The
bride wore a gown of white slip
per satin and a tulle veil held by
a tiara of sea shells and carried
a bouquet of white gladioluses and
sultanaS.
Miss Elsie Virginia Walker was
the maid of honor and Warrant
Officer Robert Taylor Barbour
served as best man for his brother
After the reception at the home
of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs.
Barbour left for Atlantic City and
will visit in Maryland and Penn
sylvania before they return to
make their home at 1871 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
|96fh Anniversarv
To Be Celebrated

The e0th anniversary Of the first
Women's Rights Convention will be
celebrated by the National Woman's
party with = garden tea ct pm,
tomorrow In the Alva Belmont
House.
A program will include an address
by Mrs. Lula Powell, Republican
n a tional committeewoman for
Maryland. She will speak of the
Republican National Convention
and the adoption Of the equal rights
amendment plank in the Republican
platform.
Music will be directed by Miss
Evelyn Kenison.
Among the hostesses will be Mrs.
Karl Green, Mrs. Hazel Moore, Mrs.
May Frank Rhoads, Mrs. Harvey
Wiley, Mrs. Caroline Lexow Bab-
cock, Miss Pherne Miller, Mrs. Helen
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Recent Wedding
OF Interest

The marriage of Miss Saradean
Dawson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
D. D. Dawson, and Sergt. Robert
w. Snyder. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Snyder, took place June II
in the First Christian Church of
Alexandria. The Rev. R. w. Frame
officiated.
Sergt. and Mrs. Snyder left later
for Fayetteville, N c.. where they
will reside while the former is on
duty at Fort Bragg.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
.GI Joe Interested
In Educating Self
'COnsnltant asserts
BY Catherine HambIev.

Approximately so per cent OF the
letters which cross the desk of Carl
G. Brown, legal consultant to the
National Rehabilitation Committee
Of the American Legion, show q
keen interest on the part of CT Joe
to his possibilities of a government
financed education after his dis
charge from the service, Mr.. Brown
declared yesterday after addressing
members Of the Women's National
Democratic Club.
"Joe's" alertness to this feature
Of the widely discussed "GI Bill of
Rights" or the Servicemen's Aid Act
Of 1914 is almost paramount in his
attitude toward the whole legisla-
tion. the speaker felt.
However, he later explained that
the average serviceman is "ad-
vancing much more intelligently
than we did In the last war" when
to enter an officers training school
a man had to practically be rec
ognized business success" Now
any buck private who can deliver
the goods has a chance, and may
even through a specialized program
find himself a student at Harvard,
as Mr.. Brown cited one case as hav-
ing done.
In his discussion the speaker
warned that families must make up
their minds that somebody's son
will have to stay mobilized longer
than necessary when the problem
of demobilizing from ten to twelve
million of the armed forces has
to be faced Rules have been set
for Unemployment, he continued
In the peculiar case where an en-
ploye leaves his employer for in
duction and is replaced by a man
who subsequently enters the serv-
ice himself, the former man has
priority over the second man and
over any other man who might
succeed to his job and also enter
the armed forces, he explained.
Mr.. Brown expressed fears that
employers may be inclined to close
the door OF employment on neurosis
cases. Military regimentation
causes these casualties, he ex-
planned, but likened these temporary
crackups to nothing worse than
loss of temper. When asked
whether man who would blow up
to the discipline of GI routine might
not react the same way in indus
try, where efficiency must be ex-
acted equally as much as in the
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Week.End Guests

1t. and Mrs. j. Raymond Bayno
had rs their guest over Sunday q
their apartment in Kew Garden
Mr.. George Batson Of New YoriS
Mr.. Batson Is the author Of 'Rar1S
shackle Inn" which was presented
at the National last week 1t. and
Mrs. Bayne, the latter formerly Min
Alice Brennan. are gifted singers,
the former having been tenor soloist
at the Church OF the Epiphany sevs
Ieral years ago before they moved
to New York and he later entered
the service. II
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Miss Schrenker
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Gereon Allen
Schrenker announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Lor-
raine Elizabeth Schrenker, to Corpl
John Charles Hodgson, son of Mrs
Madolin Smithson Hodgson and
the late Maj. Joseph Frederick
Hodgson The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Miss Schrenker attended Benja-
min Franklin University. Corpl
Hodgson studied aeronautical en-
gineering at Columbia Institute OF
Technology.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

VIII Return
This Week

DR.. and Mrs. Herman Carl Menkel
will return this week to Takoma
Park from Orlando, Fla, where
they were married Thursday.
Mrs. Menkel Is the former Miss
Helen Esther Spicer, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Spicer
of Takoma Park, DR.. Menkel Is now
on furlough from Delhi and Simla
India, where he has spent q number
of years. His bride was born in
India when her parents were mis-
sionaries in that country.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Embassy Secretary Promoted;
Otber NetVs in Diplomatic Set
By Katharine M. Brooks.

The appointment Dorado Chopea
dAares Bolivia recently recognized his
gratifying the friends Dorado
Choea who have the Capital since
Choptea Secretary of Legation after
elevation Embassy Counselor
senor Dorado Choe began his diplomatic
named Chief of
Foreign Affairs He First Secretary the Bolivian Embassy
Mexico City from
d'Ahaires during the of the Ambassador.
Sonora Dorado Chcpiea daughter
Evening star., 1944-07-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c. q
TUESDAY, 10,

veale, Miss Mary Z. Downey. Miss
Mary Alice Matthews. DR.. Florence
Armstrong, Mrs. Jane Bustard and
Miss Betty Burdette.
Mrs. Dora Ogle and Mrs. Samuel
G. Holbrook will be in charge OF
refreshments and Miss Laura Ber-
rien, a member Of the party's ma
tional council. will preside.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF ,Ded-
dings must be received BY The
Star in ddudnce OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements OF marriages can
not be used if submitted more
than a treek after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Radio Discussion

Radio Reality" will be discussed
by Miss Ruth Crane, director OF
women's activities at Station WMAL,
at a luncheon meeting Of the Zonta
Club at pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Here On Visit

Maj. and Mrs. Leroy w. Brooks of
Stuttgart, Ark. have arrived with
their baby daughter and are the
guests of Maj. Brooks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy S. Brooks.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Leaving Shortly

Senorita Gertrude Maria Reyes
will leave today for New Yorx, where
she will live following her residence
in this city for the past two years.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
In Atlantic Cifv

Mrs. Abram Simon has closed her
apartment in the Shoreham and
gone to Atlantic City for the remain
der of the summer. She will return
after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Feldman 81
Takoma Park announce the b;
mitzvah of their son David at
o'clock Saturday morning, July q
at the Adas Israel Congregation. q
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Back From Mexico

Mrs. Carl T. Pauls and her daugh-
ter Joan have returned from a trip
to Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
PATROLS IN
CASINO IS
REPORT NOW
Appidn Way May Now Be
Under Artillery Fire
Stiff Resistance

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS. Jan. 26--United States
Troops have stormed across the
Rapido River and renewed the
battle for Casino which field dis
patches said patrols have already
entered.
The Fifth Army Invasion forces
below Rome have speared deeper
into increasing resistance"
The Germans are apparently pull
ling units back from the Casino
front to meet the great threat in
the rear and it now seems certain
the invasion thrust has at least cut
into Appian Way and seriously
threatens the remaining Casino
Rome Highway, perhaps having it
under artillery fire now.
The French troops north Of Cas-
sino have been forced from Mount
Croce by bitter Nazi counter-at-
tacks.
A Cairo Radio broadcast this az
ternoon says the Allies are now 10
miles from Rome and the troops
are spurred by another visit Of Lit.
Gen. Mark Clark.
The Germans threw increasing
opposition against the invasion
troops who landed in the Nettuno-
Anzio areas but resistance, an AL
lied officer said tonight, is still
comparatively light.
Heavy bombers today struck rail
communications in Central Italy
and medium bombers attacked
roads and bridges at Rieti, Amelia
and Ceprano.
Advancing In the Gerigliano
River area on the southern Italian
front, British troops have captured
Ceracoli, two miles west OF Castel-
forte.
Naval units have been support
ing land operations south OF Rome
with gunfire.
The Navy announces a sea battle
has taken place but results are not
disclosed The attack was made by
German U-boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
BOND SALES
CREEP NEAR
GOAL HERE
Total Sales Now S19t,161
But Time Grow
ing Short

Series E war bonds sales ap-
preached the 100000 mark last night
with sales bringing the total in this
type to $87,069, and the total for
all bonds to $191 ,161 The Loyal
Order of Moose and the Business
and Professional Women's Club con-
Quoted booth sales last night.
Tonight will find the Central
Labor Council bond sellers at one
booth and the Juneau Woman's Club
at the other.
Tomorrow night. Juneau Rotary
Club is expected to chalk up big
night in sales, along with the Doug
las Woman's Club at booths.
Friday night the Girl Scouts of
America and Beta Sigma Phi will
handle sales. A Girl Scout program
on the radio will feature stunts per-
formed for war bond sales. Latest
offer is 5000 in bonds by two school
children if two. Juneau teachers will
push Superintendent A. B. Phillips
from the City Cafe to the Baranof
Hotel in wheelbarrow.
Any other purchasers wishing
stunts should phone Mrs. Ray Nevin
phone 278, Immediately.
The stunts will be given publicity
over KINY at o'clock Friday night
A prominent Juneau banker is ex-
pected to sweep South Franklin
Street Saturday morning to get a
$500 bond checked in for the drive
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
RABAUL IS
UNDER fire
SECOND DAY
Forfy-six Nip Planes Shot
Downs Ships Abldze
-Aussies Advance

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
Jan. 26-Allied planes in second
day visit to Rabaul, New Britain,
shot down &c Jap planes at Lakunai
airdrome, bringing to 81 the number
of Nips nipped there in two days,
against a loss of IL Allied planes,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur announces.
The latest visit was made last
Sunday when medium bombers
ranged to the Admiralty Islands.
northwest of New Britain, and set
three enemy ships of 1000 tons each
on fire.
The communique also reports the
Aussies are finding complete sue
cess in the Ramu Valley campaign,
knocking Japs off the important
ridge ON the northern side OF the
valley.
The spokesman reports that the
United States new secret weapon,
the rapid fire rocket gun, which
practically pulverizes everything
within a range of SO yards of the
hit, have been used with telling
effect at Arawe, Cape Gloucester,
and also at Saidor.