davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Caught
Completely
Off Guard
INV Associated PrssG


Waves OF American carrier planes
swept over the Manila area today
for the second successive day. Japa-
nese broadcasts reported, after
knocking out POS Japanese planes
and 81 ships in one OF the greatest
air Victories OF the Pacific war.
Manila and Tokyo radios said
200 L. s. planes came over in four
waves this morning. striking for
two and a half hours at air fields
and harbor facilities around Manila
Bay.
The first Manila carrier raid car
ried out In daylight yesterday
(Manila Time) was "superlatiyely
successful attack which apparently
caught the enemy completely by
surprise" said Adm. Chester w.
Nlmitz.
Military Rule
Martial law went into effect
throughout the Philippines today
as result OF the havoc they
wrought In the first blow al the
heart OF the Philippines TO avengs
Bataan. Puppet President Jose r.
Laurel said he ordered military
rule lin view OF the danger OF
invasion.
The raiders, striking in great
force. shot their way through n
strong defensive screen OF intercept
tors. They blasted 10 Japanese
fighters out of the sky. Fifteen u.
3. planes were lost. Another 30
Japanese aircraft were caught and
destroyed on Clark and Nichols
Airnelds where the Japanese knock
ed out most OF the u s. defensive
airforce Dec. 8, 1912 In the iIst at
tack OF the Philippines.
Ships Sunk
The ships were caught nj tho
Americdn.built Cavite Naval Bage.
A destroyer leader, Ave tankers
and Ave freighters were definitely
sunk. Listed as probably sunk
were destroyer. two tankers. n
transport. 20 cargo ships and q
floating drydock.
much damage was done TO mill
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Jaycees Told of Numerous
Opportunities After War

General Billy Mitchell and DR.. VIII
liam Seaman cambridge.
Billy Mitchell, an airplane ex-
pert, claimed this war would be
fought in the air. We would have
airplanes sinking battleships, that
we should utilize Alaska as a base
of offense ard defense. However
in spite of these predictions people
scoffed and It was not until after
Pearl Harbor that Congress- rein
stated General Mitchell. Billy did
not live to see the Japs sink the
Prince OF Wales and Repulse by air
power, he did not live to see Pearl,
Harbor and the sad part about II
is that after death his sister &C
cepted this nations highest decora-
ton, presented to Gen. Mitchell by
sadder but wiser Congress.
'Dr. cambridge was sent to
Germany in 1915 to make a first
hand report to Congress. He visit
ed every important German indus
trialist and held conferences with
officers Of the high command and
his report found in volume 26 OF
the Congressional Record reveals
these facts: The Germans were
convinced OF eventual victory in
future wars; peace would be
signed before Germany was invad-
ed: Germany would be best equip
ped to carry on foreign trade at the
close Of the conflict. In the future
wars there would be no feelings
Individuals would be pitted against
Northumberland the use of pro-
paganda a new and deamly wea-
pom
Remember this was in 1915
before United States entered
World War |.
There have been recent exam
Piles Of this same point Since 1920
there has. been published no less
than so articles in various papers
and periodicals throughout the
country which developed the plan
of the Jap attack on Dec. Z, 1871.
II was known that the blow would
Co. rANrErC naa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
State Bar to
Study Merits
of One

Lansing, Sept. % --AP-- The
state bar OF Michigan announced
today its study OF Michigan. legis.
lative procedures would include
merits OF a proposed change to a
one-chamber legislature, and the
whole system of lobbying by spe-
cial interests in the legislature.
1t specified that the inquiry
should deal with facts, not theories.
Governor Kelly. after a grand
fury investigating the legislature
had made sensational charges of
graft and corruption in the making
OF laws. asked the bar TO make
the study. 1t agreed-on condition
II would have a free hand and
could make its report directly to
the people, instead OF to some gov
ernmental agency. The governor
approved this.
Kelly and the bar both have re
Trained from mention OF the grand
jury in connection with the study.
The bars board OF commission
ers, charting a course for the sur
vey, gave specific instructions
that chose engaged in the study
constantly bear in mind that its
primary objective is to provide
the people OF Michigan an authori-
tative source of accurate and re-
liable information on how the
legislative process in this and
other states works in actual prac-
tice and what alternative process
es might or could be inaugurated,
together with the legal methods
necessary to effect any changes
so that the people can determine
for themselves what are the prac
teal advantages or disadvantages
OF any particular device and
whether any changes appear to be
needed.
Every effort should be made TO
obtain facts rather than present
theories, and to refrain from max
ing specific recommendations, the
board cautioned.
To supervise the study, Charles
M. Humphrey, of Ironwood. presi'
dent of the bar. appointed the FOL
lowing committee. WAher ~.
Burns, Niles, chairman; Ben o
Shepherd, Detroit; Harry G. Gault
Flint; Laurent X. Varnum, Grand
Rapids; and Joseph w. Planck
Lansing. Planck was associated
with defense counsel in a recent
trial OF legislators and finance com
pany officials on charges of con.
spiracy to bride the legislature.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce at their monthly dinner meet
ing at the Huron Hotel Thursday
evening, heard Paul d. Bagwell,
professor of speech at Michigan
State College and state ]. c. c. vice
president, stated opportunities to-
day are not limited. In the field of
aviation. housing and electronics
the opportunities of the young men
Of today are unparalleled.
Every Jaycee should be aware
that the future OF this country de-
ponds on the opinions of the men
under 80 and five. Internal affairs
should be of primary interest to all
J. c. c. members.
"The most tragic mistakes in his
tory were made because people fail
to seek and recognize the truth.
The best modern examples. are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Allied Planes Blast Manila
HarIDOr i'm Great Air Victory
Liberalism, Regeneration
Issues i'm Political Talks

ming mate, told New York au.
dience:
No view OF the future I'm the
light OF liberalism, as represented
by President Roosey cit and Sena.
tor Wagner, can overlook the nee.
essity OF planning the inclusion OF
all the people in the economic. ed
vocational and political progress
which only such liberalism can
guarantee"
The Republican presidential nom.
inee. who will expand tonight III
p. m. EWT over NBC) at Los An
geles on his argument that Amer
ica's future would he safer with
Republicans running the govern.
ment. declared at San Francisco;
Widespread Job opportunities
in private enterprise" can be
achieved only II we create an eco.
homie climate I'm which business.
industry and agriculture can grow
and flourish
Dewey called for big changes In
what he called our represslve tax
laws" and also endorsed old age
pensions, unemployment insurance.
minimum wage laws and farm sup.
port prices.
President Roosevelt worked
meanwhile on his campaign speech
to be delivered before a meeting
of the AFL Transfers Union In
Washington tomorrow night. His
hackers have let 1t be known they
expect forceful one, possibly with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
City Veterans
T axe Office

Two Ypsilani members OF the
American Legion post number
2s2. r. G. Starr and James Waite
were installed In office In the
Washtenaw County Noiture mum
Der 957. 40 ct 8. meeting in the
American Legion home, Ann Ar.
Dor. Thursday evening.
A special guest for the evening
was Commander Lawrence Lever,
U,S.N.. who Is home on leave.
Members were present from
throughout the county The Off
GERS installed by Chef de Cares
passe Leo Burns and Harold Baker.
both OF Ann Arbor. and Carl May.
er. Chelsea. were r. c, Starr. Chef
ed Care; Dugald Duncanson. Chef
de Train; George Flowerday. Com
missalre Intendant: Elgie Gould.
Conductor. Leo Dunlop, Commits
saire Voyguer; Grant c. Schooly.
Guarde de la Porte: Theodore
Schmidt, Lampiste; Clare Fem.
Medicin: John Mellott, Advocate:
James waite, Correspondent. .-s 4
While the 40 ct s has been caif-
ed the play organization OF the
American Legion. in reality 1T is
the honor society OF the legion.
whose principal objective is child
welfare and rehabilitation. At
present, II Is concentrating on re-
Mobilization and employment for
the returning veterans OF World
War two. and In getting new mem
bers in American Legion posts.
Commander Lever, U.S.N, who
was in charge OF a large section
OF the Normandy beachhead for
the Normandy invasion. and Is
member of the Voiture and a Chef
de Care passe, after being intro
duced by Vog. Baker talked inter
estingly OF the invasion and spoke
especially on the bravery and
courage displayed by the men In
the landing forces. He said that
he could not say enough in praise
OF the way the men performed.
and that he was proud TO be In
command OF that section OF the
beach where his forces landed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Dewey Backed
by Publishers

New York, Sept. 22-INS-The
newspaper Trade Publication edi-
tor and publisher revealed today
that in a recent survey OF the ma
tons press, Gov. Thomas F.. Dew.
ey has the support OF $40 per
cent OF U. s. newspapers, 63.7 per
cent Of the nations total circula-
ton.
The Republican presidential can
didate is supported by 617 out Of
1867 papers which replied to edi.
tor and publishers questionable,
the magazine said.
President Roosevelt Is backed
by 220 newspapers, or POS per
cent OF the total, representing 1879
per cent OF the circulation: 21.5
per cent OF the papers said they
were undecided or would remain
neutral.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Blood Donors
Needed

Blood donors are badly needed
October 3, when the Blood Bank
will be open at the Methodist
Church from 1890 to 4;30, Miss
Estabrook Rankin, chairman OF
the Red Cross, said today. Be-
cause there was no donor day In
July 1t has. made q shortage Of
sdonors WHO usually would have
been registered three months In ad
vance, she said.
The Huron Navy Mothers Club
who have contributed $50 toward
the October 3 expenses, are assist
ing Mrs. ID. b. South and Mrs. l..
W. Mitchell with tie registration.
This afternoon from 1905 90 Mrs.
Dean Briggs and Mrs. A. J. Schultz,
mem bers OF the club, will be at the
Post Office for the convenience of
those who desire to register.
Tonight, the Junior Chamber u
Commerce War Services Commit
lee, with Glenn Touse and John
Farris in charge, will assist with a
public address system on Michigan
Ave. Registrations will be taken
by Mrs. Clifford Schreiner and Mrs.
&. NJ. Power, OF the Huron Navy
Mothers Club.
Saturday afternoon Mrs Ray
Fletcher and Mrs. G.. NJ. Power
will be at the Post Office from | 90
TO $500 to receive registrations and
In the evening Mrs. Perry Wood
ward will be at the Martha Wash
ington Theater.
Wednesday, Sept. q. registra-
lions will be taken at Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall with Mrs. Robert
Schrepper In charge.
Hillsdale is sending 40 donors
for October 3. Hillsdale Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs are donating the
cars for transportation and the
OPA has allowed the Red Cross
sufficient gasoline for this purpose
Other members OF Huron Navy
Mothers Club assisted in the regis
trations Thursday. Mrs. Dale
BulIiss and Mrs. Edward Baltzell
were at the Post ONCE in the after
noon and Mrs. Earl Freeman at
IN Martha Washington Theater
in the evening.
Registrations are taken by tele-
phone by Mrs. South, Mrs Mitchell,
and Miss Rankin, as well as at the
Red Cross office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Many to Attend
CIeary College

Judging from the applications
that have come In 10 the present
time, the enrolment at Cleary Col
lege will be at least twice that OF
a year ago.
Registration will be Monday,
September %, for the day and eve
ming classes. the latter will be
held on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings Of each week from 7;15 70
9:15. The day classes will start
on Tuesday. September Is. with
assembly on Wednesday at 10
O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
BY Major Paul c. Raboru

New York. Sept. 22-INS-Wash.
ington sources disclose that long
term agreement on the occupation
OF Germany between Great Britain.
Russia and the United States Is
about 10 be completed.
IL appears that Russian commits
sioner will control eastern Ger
many, an American the southern
portion. and a British the northern
part OF Hitler's land OF Nazism. I,
is also thought that a joint com
mission representing each Of the
three nations will remain in perm.
anent session in Berlin.
That sounds very encouraging
but there Is one prime requisite 10
any such agreement. There must
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

citizens appeared to like the Ameri-
cans and tried TO be very nice to
them. occupied farmers house
in a village east OF Erin Bright.
stein. Every night when went TO
bed ! found that a plate OF sand
wiches and a pitcher OF milk had
been set out for my refreshment.
did my best TO stop that gesture
OF kindness but failed utterly.
II should never be forgotten that
the masses Of Germany are as much
for world domination as were their
leaders. That ambition will never
be repressed re must be extermi-
mated. and the first step TO ex-
termination Is the elimination OF
the Prussian military cult.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
MAKES PARTIAL PAYMENT

Detroit, Sept. 22-UP-Macomb
County Treasurer William G.. Null
Ter was expected to turn over to
the auditor general today $4,000 900
deposited in his department Thurs
day by Mrs. Eleanor Clay Ford,
widow of the late Edsel 3. Ford, III
partial payment of a state inherit
ance tax. Probate Judge Joseph
w. Trombly authorized Mrs. Ford
as executrix to make out the cheek.
largest ever deposited in the treas
urer's Office at Mt Clemens. The
check will be turned over TO the
auditor general and will be applied
10 the primary school fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

Congress members spread over
the nation today to get in some
blows back home in the fight over
what Vive President Wallace calls
progress lin the light OF liberal.
ism and Governor Thomas F..
Dewey labels ever increasing
regimentation
Wallace, who was replaced by
Senator Harry S. Truman as Pres
ident Roosevelt's fourth term run
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

be no softness in the drawing Of II
and none in its execution. either at
the commemorate at any time
during its long range effectiveness.
For a time I commanded the
escort squadron OF cavalry OF the
American Army OF occupation IN
Germany Immediately after World
War One. Discussion OF a new oc-
cupation agreement brings back
strongly 20 my mind the conditions
OF that first occupation
Fraternizing with the Germans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Eastern Germany Likely to go to
Russia; South to Americans

was forbidden 10 the Americans
Most OF our commissioned officers
lived up TO that order However.
il was impossible OF enforcement
with our enlisted men, who we're
billeted in German villages and In
many cases living in the same
houses with German families. There
were a considerable number OF Ger.
man-American marriages during
and Immediately after our period
Of occupation.
The average mass OF the German
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

tary detectives" NimitZ said, at
Cavito and the two big airdromes.
Tokyo radio said the Americans
made $40 sorties, striking In waves
in the morning and afternoon. The
planes came from Vice Adm. Marc
A. Mitscher's powerful carrier
force attached to Adm. William
Halsey's third fleet,
Berlin reported Superfortresses
struck again at the northern kyu-
shu industrial section OF Japan.
Rescue on Way
Smashing forward TO the rescue
OF beleagucred sky troops at Arm
hem, British armor and American
parachute troops were reported TO-
day to have driven al least two
miles north OF the captured bridge
over the Rhine at Nijmegen IN
eastern Holland.
A front dispatch said Allied air.
borne troops In the Anthem pocket,
eight miles TO the north. were hold
ing bridge across the Neder
Rhine against strong German coun-
terattacks.
Resistance Cracks
German resistance cracks in the
mountains OF northern Italy. AL
lied forces captured Rimini, eastern
Anchor OF the Gothic line, and also
the stronghold OF Firenzuola. near
the center OF the Gothic defenses.
The victories threatened the forces
OF Field Marshall Kesselring with
another military debacle.
Gen. Dwight ID. Eisenhowers
headquarters announced that Allied
forces were driving northward in
Holland against increasing oppo-
sition after clearing Nijmegen OF
the enemy.
New Losses
In the central sector OF the
western front, Tt. Gen. George S.
Patton's armor inflicted new losses
See " AR--paRe 3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
U. s. WEATHER FORECAST

Lower Michigan-Fair and cool
tonight and Saturday.
Highest temperature yesterday,
70. lowest last night, SO.
Highest temperature one year
ago today. II; lowest. So.
Highest temperature this date I'm
last 70 years, 81 in 1871; lowest,
SO in 1889.
The sun sets today at 1880 and
rises Saturday at 1920.
The moon sets today at 1929
p. m. and rises Saturday at 1;O6
p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Rome Police
Chief Shot

Rome, Sept. % AP - Pierto
Caruso. last Fascist police chief Of
Rome. was strapped in chair and
shot TO death in the back today by
a firing squad in expiration for
crimes committed during German
occupation.
viva l. Italia. the doomed man
cried just before a squad OF metro
politan police fired No coup DE
grace was necessary,
Caruso was convicted by an TIA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Ships Sunk
War in Brief
(By the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Paelfc-Yank planes raid Mani
la; Marines push against stiff re-
sistance in Peleliu fghting.
Western Front - British armor
smashes forward to rescue OF iso-
lated sky troops at Anthem; Allied
forces drive two miles beyond cap
tured Nijmegen bridge In eastern
Holland.
ltsly-Eighth Army captures RI.
mini, sweeps on into industrial Pc
Valley.
Eastern Front--Red Army thrusts
TO outskirts OF Tapa: Russlaas
within II miles OF Hungarian Dor
der. Sovlets cross Vistula. estab.
lsh contact with Polish forces In
Warsaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

EIcHTH American Fifth Army
Italy continue their noard pushing the Naz back to-
Fatheand Greek the Eighth Army fought their
along Adratc within mile Of the port OF
troops 1t Mark Carks Fifth Army wdened
Gothic Florence 2) and approached
other units the Fifth the
outskirts Prsana 3) The Pc river a. the last hope Of the
before retiring to the Alps escaping
via the Bremen Pass. (IuternationaD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Memorial Planned
For Pvt. Brooks

A memorial service for Pvt. Don.
aid Brooks. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Brooks, SIS Fairview Circle,
has been arranged for Sunday az
ternoon. Oct. /, at 3 o'clock in
the First Methodist Church. Rev.
Walter p. Heyler officiating.
Pvt Brooks was killed In action
Aug. in France.
Employees OF Central Speciality:
Foundry Inspectors and shippers
report to meeting in basement 7
o'clock tonight. II not report for
work at a. m. in morning.
President OF Local 7s2.
Adv. 922 McComb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22
Wage Dispute
at Specially

Efforts are being made this after
noon to settle a dispute over the
wages paid TO group OF approx
mately 25 grinding room inspectors
the Central Specially Company
who, after reporting 10 work this
morning left the plant. according o
Union and Central Specially Of
fcials.
officials further stated that an
agreement would probably be reach
ed, and that the workers are ex-
pected TO return to work Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

LONDON-UP- Group Captain
Percy Pickard. 2s. remembered as
pilot OF the bomber r for Freddie
in the Raj film Target for To-
night" who was reported missing
in February, now is known. TO have
been Killed In action.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

Furniture Rummage Sale. Garage
in rear IA Woodland, Sat. Sept. %.
ADV. 922.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

GOVERNOR DEWEY ANGELES, TONIGHT. ii;oo wwJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

NEW YORK-AP- Five more
japanese admirals have died in &C
ton, according to. a Tokyo broad
cast reported today by United
States government monitors. Quot
ing an announcement made by the
Yokosuka naval station, Tokyo iden.
tilted them as Vice-Admiral Tel
Monzen, and Rear-Admirals Tel
Seki, Kan Moir, Tsuneo Orita and
Shin Okubo. Circumstances of their
deaths were not disclosed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

HELSINKI-AP-A roundup OF
Germans began yesterday in Fin
land as required by terms Of the
Russian armistice, 1t was announc-
ed last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

KANSAS CITY-AP- Unemploy-
ment, said Socialist-candidate-for.
president Norman Thomas in
speech last night, is the background
for militarism, imperialism, fascism
and eventually for new war, and he
added: 80 shockingly inadequate
are plans OF the government and
both old parties for peacetime pro.
duction and employment, that ! am
compelled to suspect powerful in.
terests of deliberately welcoming
considerable unemployment in or
der to put labor in its place."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

CHICAGO AP-A dynamite
bomb exploded at the home OF Will
liam II. Johnson, superintendent OF
Chicago public schools, last night,
Earring the neighborhood in a ra.
dius OF two blocks and SCATTERING
scores OF windows in nearby hous-
es. The bombing, which was de-
scribed by police as mo amateur
Job" climaxed a two-week city wide
controversy over a ruling by which
the school superintendent abol-
ished the school transfer system,
resulting in changing schools for
thousands OF pupils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

WASHINGTON-AP- Secretary
OF Labor Perkins said today that
average retail prices in large cit.
ies for living essentials" climbed
two tenths of one per cent between
mid-July and mid-August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

CHUNGKING-AP- A Chinese
army spokesman announced today
that Japanese forces have captur-
ed Wuchow. important port on the
Slang river in eastern Kwangsi
province.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

HELENA, Mont AP - Marcia
Ruth Scofield Bowman, 81, Mon
tana author Of education books,
died yesterday. She wrote Peace
Primer" volume used in schools
all over the world, and "Interna-
tional Threads, a book emphasized
by agricultural study groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

See PoLITICS-Page 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

ROCKFORD. Ill AP - Rock
ford's dogs OF war, who have served
in the KS Corps, will be allowed
to roam the city unmolested after
they return from service. License
fees for the returning dog heroes,
by action OF the council. will be
suspended for the remainder OF
their lives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

See EXECUTlON-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-22

LONDON-AP-Lt Col. David
Schilling OF Traverse City, Mich,
commander Of Thunderbolt group,
brought his air kills to IS yesterday
when he shot down three German
fighters around Lochen in Holland.
Col. Schilling also has accounted
for the destruction of IA enemy
planes on the ground.