davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
Yanks Battle
To Beat Back
.NdziDriYe

PARIS Dec. 10 tfNS1-Gen.
Eisenhower today imposed a com.
plete blackout on all news from
the u. S. First Army front where
the Germans have launched a ma
jor offensive which admittedly
gained some ground despite
spirited American counteraction.
The blackout from this area will
be ali-embracing and of indefinite
duration.
Prior TO this move, battlefront
dispatches had indicated an exten.
sion of the Christmas present for
Hitler" offensive to the American
T bird and Ninth Army fronts.
Headquarters said that the Ger.
mans are maintaining a harassin1
fire along the entire northern end
of the West Wall.
NEW NAZI WEAPON
In an attempt to harass Ameri-
can installations, the German
brought into action a new weapon
w h C h is Smelling the American
Ninth Army rear many miles from
the Roer River front. Headquar.
tiers released no details of the new
weapon or its effect
The Germans carried out a raid
on the Canadian army sector In
Holland, seizing an outpost.
Ninth Army forces on the banks
of the Roer absorbed a steady hail
of enemy small arms and machine
gun fire, while the Thirteenth
Corps area was subjected to ar
tillery and mortar blasts.
LAND SKY TROOPS
Headquarters disclosed the land
ing of small parties of German
paratroopers behind the lines Of
of the Ninth Army front. Their
mission was to harry communities
tons.
American troops cleared 10 adj
ditional blocks in the town of Dill
lingen. headquarters said. The
35th Division made slight gains at
Reicheim and Sayweiler east Of
Saareguemines.
The Raj rushed aerial REIN
forcements TO the American First
Army front. Spitfires and Tenn
pests ordinarily assigned to 1t.
Gen. Dempsey's Second Army ar
rived to provide cover.
About $50 German fighter
planes were over the First Army
front today. Twenty were de-
stroyed.
GIVE AND TAKE BATTLE
"a Blue Network broadcast
from the First Army front said
that the Germans have mus
tered their fullest punching
power and are fighting for VIC
tory" Their most savage panzer
fighters. usually held in reserve.
are being used in the offensive.
although he described the
situation as serious" the cor
respondent said that American
troops facing the German drive
are showing courage and disct-
pline.
"a delayed Reuter- dispatch
from the front said that Ameri-
can troops sealed of several
enemy penetrations but that
| CONTINUED on Page 2. Col ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19

FRANCE-Eisenhower 'blacks out" of German
teronensive. page IL
JAPAN-Fleets of B-29s blast Nagoya and Hankow In
simultaneous raids page IL
PHLIPPINEs-Yanks Mndoro beachheads and push
inland. page D. ~
RUSSIA-Russians surge westward in northeast Hungary
- seize Passto, tPsgs ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
j. :. Clarifies
Position on
Borders
(Text of u. S. State Department
Stand on Poland, Page Two1

(Text of u. S. State Department
Stand on Poland, Page TWo1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 (INS)
The United States government
placed itself on record today as
consenting to the partitioning oil
Poland-if a Polish government
can be found which will accept
the territorial change.
Tn a formal statement Secretary
OF State Stettinius declared witt
respect to changing the frontier:
of Poland:
This government would have
no objection 60 such an agree
ment which could make an es-
sential contribution to the prose-
cution of the war against the
common enemy"
Stettinius said the United States
would not object to transfer oil
population and territory provided
these changes are mutually agreed
upon "by the United Nations di'
rectly concerned"
This was pointed up in the fol-
lowing sentence of the official re-
lease:
EFF as q result of such agree
ment the government and peO-
pie of Poland decide that IL
would be i'm the interests of the
Polish state to transfer national
groups, the United States gov
eminent I'm cooperation with
other governments, will assist
Poland, insofar as practicable In
such ransfers.
CHANGE INDICATED
The statement did not make
clear how such an agreement coulC
be reached with the present Polish
government in London. which ha:
fatty refused to accept the terri
torial adjustment. The statement
pointed to the possibility of {
change in the Polish government
which would be willing to accept
the territorial transfer.
Stettinius repeated the state
ment of United States policy ir
favor of "a strong. free and in
dependent Polish state with the
tuntrammeled right of the Polish
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-19
~ sOya.
HaIlkOW
Raided

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is tUP)
Big fleets -efB-29= Supcrfert-
resses hit two more Furnishing
blows at Japan's war-making ca
pacity by returning 10 the big air
production center OF Nagoya III
l00-plane strength and striking
hard at Hankow( major japanese
supply base in China, it was an
nounced today.
The Superfortress attack or
Nagoya, site of the big MitSubishi
aircraft industry was the second
within a week on Japan's third
industrial city by Saipan-based
planes.
The attack was begun at 1:3o
p. m. yesterday Detroit time)
and continued two hours.
WEATHER GOOD
About 100 Superforts were be
lieved to have made the assault
which Saipan said was carried out
in numerical strength equal TO
that of last Wednesdays initial
operation. The Hankow attack
was in approximately equa !
strength.
An imperial japanese commu-
nique estimated the strength OF
the Nagoya raiders at some TO-
and said they caused slight DAM
age. "
The B-29s took off from Saipan
with a forecast of good weather
over their target.
Photographic reconnaissance re-
ports on the initial Nagoya at
tack revealed that the Hatsudoki
factory of the Mitsubishi works
was heavily damaged.
ASSEMBLY SLOWED
Two big aircraft assembly
buildings received slightly less
damage. Three of the four as
Sembly buildings were believed
knocked out and % smaller build
ings we're damaged.
A nomei Japanese news agency
broadcast. recorded by the United
Press, indicated the American at
tackers achieved tactical surprise
in their Nagoya raid.
The japanese broadcast adj
mitted that incendiary bombs set
fires in Nagoya but insisted that
"resolute fighting" by ground de-
tense forces put them out.
Domei said six B-29s flew over
Marking. seat of the puppet Chi
nese government. tod day but
dropped no bombs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Miss Theo Lampson and her
room mate Miss Georgia Ford
spent the week end with her moth
er Mrs. Lottie Lampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vorder-
bugge went to Walla Walla Sat-
urday evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boggon Of
Charleston spent the week visit
ing their son-in-1aw and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Morse.
Circle No. 2 WSCS will meet
at 200 pm. Thursday, January
goth with Mrs. Frank Green. Cars
will leave the church at las.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Lampson left
the first of the week for Tulare,
Calf, where Lampson is flight
instructor at Tex Rankin's Air
Academy.
Tuesday, Jan. Is, the executive
board of the Benton County Tu-
berculosis League will meet with
Mrs. E. J. Brand at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Mcmillan

Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Mcmillan
returned Friday afternoon from
a Today vacation spent in Cam
ada, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. McMillan's sister, 1t. Nurse
Mcmillan, of the Canadian Nurs-
ing service, returned with them
to spend a short furlough here.
She was accompanied by her fl
ance, Murray Cliff. who is con-
nected with the British Columbia
Towing Co. at Vancouver.
\ A group of members of the
Eastern Star went to Hartford last
Monday to assist in the formation
of an Eastern Star club at that
place. Those attending were MIR.
and Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Mrs. Zela
Gravenslund, Mrs. Bea Mcdonald,
Mrs. Marilla Oliver, Mrs. leila
Winkenwarder, Mrs. Lillian Sway
re, Edwin Frauen and Mrs. Cora
Reed. r. @. Macmahon, who is
employed at Hartford remained
there and attended the meetng,
returning to Kennewick with the
rest on the late bus. @~
Mrs. Christine Neuman received
word from her son, Lorenz, that he
has been appointed by command
ing general, proving ground COM
mand, to represent the command
at a conference in the office of
the Chief of Air Staff in the Penta-
gon Building, Washington, DC.
The purpose of this meeting is to
formulate a training program for
employees of the War Department.
Mr.. Neuman has been training
supervisor for the 9th Sub Depot
until his recent transfer to the
Proving Ground Command.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

Postmaster Lincoln visited his
daughter in Cusick this week.
Mrs. Pearl Orr and: Edward
varderbrugge were united in mar
riage Saturday, January 8, by
c. H. Winkenwerder, justice on
the peace, at his home. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Louise z.
Stewart of Finley. The bride
wore dress of powder blue with
black accessories. Mrs. Stewart
wore black. For something old
the bride wore gold ear rings,
and for something borrowed a
ring of Mrs. Stewards. The bride
is life long friend of Mrs. Stew
art from Kansas. They met on
the west coast after number OF
years thru defense work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
Grand Officers Add Eclat
To Lodge Installations

Joint installation of the Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges of
Kennewick, was held last Monday
night. The candle light service
was used and added to the inn
pressiveness of the ceremony.
Grand Master Walter M. Buck
master and the vice president of
the Rebekah assembly, Frances
Pangle, were the installing Off
GERS, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Silliman, acting grand mar
shals. The additional acting grand
officers were: Grand wardens,
Albert Morgan and Mildred Heb
erlein; grand secretaries, Willis
Rathbun and Evelyn Lyons; grand
treasurers, Lane Larson and Nora
Glispey; inside guardians, Victor
Heberlein and Lucille Stradling;
chaplains, Forest Gragg and Emma
Hanson; musician, Lois Mueller;
soloist, Thelma Higley.
Officers installed for the Odd
Fellows were: NC, L. c. Bennett;
VIC, j. L. Stradling; secretary, E.
A. Silliman; treasurer, o. A. Fish
er; warden, Don Bishop; conduct
or, R. o. Sanders; I.G., w. Bow
man; O.G., w. Slomum; RISING,
A. Bishop; L.S.N.G., E. Ludwig;
R.S.S., H. Davis; L.S.S., J. Glis-
pey; chaplain, A. Vinson.
Officers of Althea Rebekah
lodge installed were: N.G., Irene
Stafford; V.G., Grace Edwards;
secretary, Zelma Silliman; treas
urer, Elsie Knowles; R.S.N.G., Joe
Babcock; L.S.N.G., Mildred Heb
erlein; R.S.V.G., Ethel Edwards;
L.S.V.G., Ora Dickinson; chaplain,
Opal Mowery; conductor, Marie
Edwards; warden, Eva Harper;
I.G. Maude Neel; O.G., Emma
Hanson.
A Past Noble Grand's pin of
the Rebekah lodge, was presented
to Ola Shields by Joe Babcock.
The Odd Fellow regional supervis-
or of this district, Jack Crawford,
gave a short address which was
followed by the principal address
of the evening, given by Grand
master w. M. Buckmaster. Vice
president of the Rebekah assem-
bly,, Frances Pangle, added few
well chosen words. The Rebekah
lodge presented a gift to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Hansen in honor of
their recent wedding. Mrs. Han
sen is well remembered for the
active part she has taken in the
work of the Rebekah lodge. A
delightful luncheon was served by
the Rebekahs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

The Inter-City Ministerial As
ISOLATION met at the USO in Pasco
Monday morning.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn left for
Seattle Wednesday evening to go
through a clinic.
The Womans Circle of the Bap-
fist church met with Mrs. w. b.
Elliott last Thursday. ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockersmith and
daughter Norma, were Sunday
dinner guests of the Thomas Dun
can family.
Miss Elda Neuller of Seattle
was a weekend visitor at the A.
T. Belair home.
Charles Duncan EN- 81 wrote to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Duncan of having met Sidney
Brownell, hometown boy on a
South Pacific island. Sidney is
in the army. The two boys were
thrilled and had big time talking
about old friends and school days.
Pfc Ed CARRIER who has been
stationed at Camp Ham, Calf,
is visiting old friends here this
week. sse r.
Announcement was made in Sc
attic this week of the promotion
of D. NJ. Deeter to assistant man.
ager of the Kennewick Branch of
the National Bank of Commerce.
Miss Maxine Glines, daughter of
H. A. Glines of the Valley, has
finished her WAVE training at
the naval station at Bloomington,
Ind, and is expected home for a
six-day furlough next Sunday.
Miss Dorene Higley and Miss
Mary Lee Tarbet OF Spokane spent
three days this week visiting at
the home of Dorene's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Higley.
Mrs. Betty Bruce nee Betty
Shaughnessy) is expected home in
about 10 days. Her husband is
stationed in San Diego, Calf, and
expects to be sent out somewhere
soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
%N%NNNNNpvNWNWNW
q B / 7 u A R Y
Robert Logan Lundy

Robert L. Lundy was born in
Streator, ILL.,, on September 18th,
1873 and passed away at the
Pasco hospital on January z, 1914.
He had been in i'll health for
several years but only recently
had given up his chiropractic
practice in Kennewick. DR.. Lundy
had been practicing in Kenne-
wick since his arrival here %
years ago and had made many
friends during that time.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ada McCallum of Kingman,
Kansas, and three brothers, John
P. of Bethany, Oklahoma, Ruther-
ford B. of Wallace, Idaho, and
Ross G. of Kansas City, Kansas.
The funeral services were held
in the Catholic church with Father
Sweeney in charge. Interment
was made in the Riverview
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
Ar. e e. Ridley is enjoying

Mrs. c. E. Ridley Is enjoying
an extended visit in Cheyenne.
Tony Sanders, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Baker o. Sanders broke his
lao during the holidays.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet at the home Of Mrs.
ndes Sloan January goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hood are
the parents of a boy born in the
pasco hospital last week.
Mrs. Eva Barth of Walla Walla
visited her daughter Mrs. Ben
schwartzkopf the past week.
Carl, Glenn and Mr.. and Mrs.
G c. Doering of Kennewick made
: business trip to Walla Walla
Thursday.
Mrs. Marcus Bailey and daugh-
tier Karen of Bremerton are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Henke.
The Kennewick Bridge Club met
with Mrs. w. j. Barnes Wednes-
day. High score was held by Mrs.
Herman Schmidt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

Mrs. r. E. Reed and Dorothy
were Spokane business visitors
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vorder-
bugge returned to Bremerton Sun.
day morning after a visit here
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A Stew.
art and family.
Miss Jamie Hannah, assistant
to the pastor Of the local Metho-
dist church is active again in the
parish after nearly a week de-
voted to the "flu."
Henry M. Breithaupt of Craig.
mont, Idaho, who had former
residence in Richland will make
a visit at the Rev. G.. Allaway
home for some time.
The Junior High groups of the
Methodist church will gather after
school Friday for evening party
supper and class meetings. Three
class groups are included.
George Armstrong, a longtime
resident of Kennewick, passed
away this week and the funeral
will be held Friday. January Il
from the Mueller funeral home.
Mrs. Pearl Orr and Edward
Vorderbrugge came Monday, the
3rd, from Bremerton to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
A. Stewart and family near Fin
ley.
C. E. Ridley left this week for
a months stay in California. He
expects to come home by way
of Cheyenne, Wyo., and meet
Mrs. Ridley who is visiting there,
and they will make the trip home
together.
Mrs. J. B. Coan and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Terjeson and grand
daughter Linda Louise have spent
several days in Seattle at a fam
lily gathering of Mrs. Coan's three
sisters. They were expected home
this week end.
Miss Ella Kirkpatrick of Latah
was dinner guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SchWartZkopf
last Thursday. Miss Kirkpatrick
is former teacher at Hover and
is returning to teach here after
a years absence.
Mrs. Warden Fam went to
Walla Walla Thursday where she
will spend two days in the inter
ests of the Mona Monroe dress
shop. She will also visit with her
daughter Mona Marie who is at
tending Whitman.
The surgical dressing classes
meet every Tuesday from 9 am
to 4:30 pm. and in the evening
from z to 10. Those attending last
weeks classes were Mrs. Les Bah
cock, Mrs. Bottomly, Mrs. w. F,
Altrogge, Mrs. MS. Kinkaid, Mrs
F. j. Arnold, Mrs. v. A. Solder
gren, Mrs. A. E. Parlier, Mrs. w
S. Washburn, Mrs. Walt Desgrang-
es, Mrs. Ella Schuster, Mrs. H
Catlow, Miss Delma Duffy, Mrs
Paul Richmon, Mrs. Harry Linn
Mrs. Paul Spreen, Mrs. X. c. Gift.
ford, Mrs. Gene Spaulding anc
Mrs. Howard Whitbeck. Anyone
who can possibly give a few hour:
to this work is urged to meet with
the group on Tuesdays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

Mrs. DeForeSt Edge returned
last Sunday from Baker. Ore, to
spend few months at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey White. She recently re-
turned from Texas, where her hus-
band, Cadet Edge is stationed.
Henry Belair left for Farragut.
Idaho, after having spent a Is
day furlough at home.
Mrs. Carl Phillips of Yakima
arrived Wednesday and will spend
several days visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. T. Belair and family.
Capt. Roy Carlson of the State
Patrol visited last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Normile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCalmant
purchased the Larson house at 113
Garfield street, and will move
into it as soon as Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Tindan can get possession
of their new home in Pasco.
George Duncan S II, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan
wrote that he received his Christ
mas package on Christmas morn
ing, aboard ship somewhere in
the Pacific.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Spokane.
Henry. M. Breithauph received
word from Washington, D. c., that
his son Marion w. Breithauph, US.
Marine corps was killed in action
in the South Pacific. Until last
spring he had been a resident of
.Richland. Mr.. Breithaupt is now
visiting at the home of F. G. Ala
way here.
Paul Broten, radio technician
first class and wife, the former
Jessie Hessler, left for Seattle
this week, having spent the past
ten days with Mrs. Brotents par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hessler.
Mrs. Delbert Hessler and son
came to visit her husbands par
ents.
There will be an open installa-
ton of officers at the Rainbow
for Girls meeting next Monday
night. The girls will have a short
business session starting promptly
at 7:3O and the doors will be
open to the public at $3.50. All
parents and friends of the girls
are especially invited to attend.
The Church of God convention
will begin Thursday, January Is,
1914 and continue through till
January 10th, 1914. There will be
three services a day. There will
also be special meetings, such as
the Women's Missionary Band
and the Victory Leader Band. We
extend a cordial welcome to every
one.
The past matrons and patrons
of the Eastern Star will be the
honor guests at the regular meet
ing next Tuesday night. A planned
pot luck dinner will be served to
all the members at $50. The past
matrons and patrons will have
charge of the opening of the
chapter. All newcomers and visit
ing members are invited.
The Kennewick Business and
Professional Woman's club met
with a pot-luck dinner preceding
the regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. I. N. Mueller last We'd
nesday night. Miss Tommy Sim
melink, the president, is soon leav-
ing for college and Miss Lena
Mains was selected to fill out her
term. The club voted to sponsor
the infantile paralysis drive soon
to begin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
Do you feel
left out Of il" =?

A RE YOU missing the chance
Ato share in this war-miss-
ing an experience you'd value
all your life?
Right now, in the WAC. you.
could be doing a vital Army job.
You could be getting valuable
training. meeting new people.
seeing new places while serving
your country.
More Wacs are needed al once.
Get full details about eligibility.
training. pay. the Jobs Wacs do.
how they live. Go 70 the nearest
US. Army Recruiting Station.
Your local post office will give
you the address.) Or write: The
Adjufant General. Room 44l5.
Munitions Building, Washing
ton. d. c. Do IL todaYl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

VXIE mn this with week You
w help When Of interest tell us about
personally by phonewen appreciate IT, telephone number
~
Evening star., 1944-11-02
|Wair Says He Fought
Scrap Iron for laps
In Reply 10 |ckes
By the A sociated Press.

oE tLlt ASaOGldJ Jttl IGSS.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. Ernest T.
Weir, chairman of the National Steel
Corp, declared in a statement yes
teyday that almost three years be-
fore Pearl Harbor" he made num-
ber Of efforts, without result, to per-
suade the administration to stop all
shipments" Of scrap irCn and steel
to Japan,
Mr.. Weir made the statement in
reply to remarks which he said were
MADE by Secretary ICkes giving the
entirely false implication that others
and myself in the steel industry were
in some way sDonsible" for the ex-
port Of materials to Japan in years
| before the war.
He said Secretary ICkes made the
remarks in the broadcast CT the
Town Meeting Of the All" program
on October 50.
On the day following the broad
cast, Mr. Weir said, he wired MI
iCkcS giving him the facts concern
ing my record on the export Of scrap
iron and steel and requesting a re-
traction. So far, he said. the Secrc-
tary had neither replied nor re-
trGCted
+ Mr.. Weir also made public his tcle-
! gram to Secretary Ickes which stat
eC. in part.
1T would be natural to expect you
to alihl the shameful record Of the
Roosevelt administration, which by
permitting the export Of millions of
tons q scrap steel to Japan helped
Japan prosecute its war against
China and prepare for its war
against the United States. Even
from you, however, the public has a
l-hJ to expect something better
than tn" cheap domagosuery to
which You rosorted in an attempt to
shit part Of the blame to business. IS
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Navy Nurse Tells Citizens
OF Pacific Wounded Care

Praise for the highly efficient
medical care given wounded men
in the South Pacific area was
voiced last night by 1t. Thelma
Laird, Navy Nurse Corps. at a meet
ing Of the CrestWood Citizens AS
SOClauOu.
Ii. Laird, who was stationed at
a hospital on New Hebrides for
about I8 months, told how marines
wounded on Guadalcanal often
reached the hospital there less than
Two hours after they were picked
up. She described the hospitals as
so clean that any one Of Won
would have been content to be n
patient III them"
An official United States NAVY
movie, The Return to Guam" was
shown.
The C~estwood Association ac-
cept5d an invitation from the Ar
kansas Avenue Citizens Association
to JON them in We dav ccle-
bration at Roosevelt High School
where las. nights meeting was held
Paul D. Sleeper, president. presided
Evening star., 1944-11-02
II Wasl1ingionians Report
For Induction Today

A total Of q Washington men
have been ordered to report for in
ouction into the armed forces to-
DAY. Names appearing on the list
follow:
Corr, Daniel J. Tcurrars. PAM =
CraWther, George J.. LYON. IL rr, =
NgclaRds. Francis II. WeuzcI. FeV.ard 7
tt, .'lte.- Jon" Brown, James E
>.al 'eE5. Eb@en" T. Butler, stephen T.
Van r>lfh, -!@"o Il. DAVIS. che Ter, jr.
" ,'i.' Ml'Aata 4. Glnr2Fd JOHN n.
y. a.-. A.4ard y. Hughes. William G.
a"-.-.- Ei-iE1n 4, MNrDLT. IVORY
LHis. Robert = owens. Arthur
l.|.a -t e. Herntrt a. ParsOu. Jerome Il
I'oh II '.oaft J.. BrocGmau. Milton
Ltdtl James c. Pcegils, Marshall
Fox, Robert K.
The Szecnuen-Sikang Economic
Reconstruction Society was organ
lied in Chungking. China. recentlv.