davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
U. s. FORCES STORM INTO GUAM
Beachheads Taken Preparatory To Striking At Japs Homeland
BY FRANK rREMAENE

Limited Press War Corresponaenil
 Pearl Harbor, July 2l. - (UP) - U. S. Assault troops, expanding their footl1old in the enemy's inner defense zone preparatory to striking at Japan itself, landed on Guam early Thursday and seized beachheads on the first American island to fall to the Japanese in the Pacific war. a communiQue an- nounced today.
 Army and Marine Forces still were pouring ashore to- day under cover of a mighty sea and air bombardment and against only moderate ground opposition" Admiral Chester w. Nimitz's early morning announcement re- Vealed.
 The invasion Of Guam, a pre-war U S. naval station i,579 miles east Of Tokyo. followed by only a2 days the final conquest Of Satpan, as0 miles to the north, at the heaviest cost in any single operation in the Pacific war-a5.0s3 killed wounded and missing.
 First reports indicated that the initial opposition was not as strong as that encountered at Saipan, but the islands 225 square miles as compared with Saipan's n may fore shadow a longer campaign.
 The invasion came while Japan was in the midst Of its gravest political crisis of the war. Only yes- terday, Tokyo announced the fall Of the war-lord cabinet of Premier Gen. Hideki TojO as an aftermath of the conquest of Saipan with its naval base and airfields l .s39 miles below Tokyo.
 Is-Day Bombardment
 Hundreds of earrier-based planes | anu AtAL Bst kAsAs AA gab4A%1AAAfA9 cruisers and destr0yers from ffs powerful 5th fleet paved the way for the landing with an almost non- stop boInbardment lasting i7 dayF -the most intensive ever mounted for any amphibiols operation in the Pacific war.
 The terrific barrage Of bombs and shells reached its peak as tiny as- sault boats, Rmphibious tanks and tractors and other landing craft put out from transports and moved toward the flame -batled shore iD the eaI1y-m0rning darkness,
 All the landings were effected as planned a spokesman announced, indicating that nowhere were the Americans kept off the beaches where they wished to move ashore. The size and scope of forces in- yolyed was described as c0mpar- able 10 those who landed on Eai- pan- presumably three divisions or a5l000 men.
 No official estimate Of the size oi the Japanese garrison was ayail- able, but h was assumed that the enemy had made an attempt to iln-
 lHOnfinaaad on Raaa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Showdown May Stud Chicago Convention Today
BY LYLE c. WILSON Limited Press Staff CoErespandentD

Convention Headquarters Chicago July 2l - (UP) - The left right wing contest that has been brewing in the New Deal-Democratic party for time to significant showdown today when this Democratic National Convention determines whether to renominate Vice Pres ident Henry A. Wallace retire him to Iowa.
 Ballotng is expected to begin late this afternoon. Strategy conferences lasted into the early morning in fair imitation of the famous smokeled hudde of 1920
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
peeigie NeseveHs Get A0.Dav Leaves

JRFReV Ullv, V, VI, Jllly FLU Veterans 0f a7 nlaDihs in lhe paels lle, eD men 0f lbe first Marine dl' glfl0n, which made ihe lnlllal lRlld, Ing on lnadaleanal Aug, [, 1893, arrived bY special isaln laday f0g 70 day lllli0lRhs Ai llelT homes ID the Metropolitan aTea,
 First man 0ff tlN iTaln wes Sgt, Allen Dinnie, Of Hartford, Conn
 "f feel ilne aud ! wanl te eel home,' ha sald,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Executions Follow Nazi Revolution
BY JOSEPH W. GRIGGs United Press staff Correspondent

London, July 2I (UPD - Adolf Hitler opened the flo0dgates on 8 Nad blood bath today in reprisal for an aboEtive revolt which threat ened to plunge Germany into civil war, as Berlin announced the ex- ecuii0n of Col. Gen, Ludwig Beck, former chief of general staff, as a Tingleader of the antt-Hitler con- spiracy.
 Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler. newly vested with the command of al armed forces in Germany, ap- peared to have sent his legions of vengeance on a ruthless hunt for dlssident and suspected elements, with the wheels of "Nazl justice" already grinding out their toll,
 Nazi brOadeasts emphasized that the revolt was completely crushed, and Hitler seemed to be in firm control again at least for the time being with ell communications out of Germany fully in his service,
 Hitler struck back with the same speed and fury that characterized the first great blood bath of Ger many on June 30, 1884, which wiped out the last slzeable faction of open anii-Na2ism in the Reich,
 I,eek Most Prominent
 His first prominent victim was Beck, one of the most distinguished figures in German military life, The DNB News Agency, in announcing his execution, said there is reyeal- ing proof of his contact with an enemy power, This evidence is the card on which Germanys enemies apparently staked everything"
 Another already executed was Col, Count Hans SeheDk Won Stauf- feDheTg, memher Of the German General Staff, named by the Na2is as the officer who planted the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

henA foT enaalea, plannlmg KenF HnluFa, Resk sAnleF College ef Nams
 megee e cenisai Ayo, Phene esgI5A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

GcoDtinned on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

tcontinueA on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Cool

FuIi Weather Report Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

Home, Final Edition Late Sport News Late NesOs Flashes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
AirlineS
Profits Up

NEW YORK, July 12-The air
line industry, recovering from an
earnings slump which reduced the
first quarter net income figures
substantially below those for the
corresponding 1913 period, in May
staged sharp recovery IN earn
ing power.
Most lines expect June figures
to turn out as we'll or better than
in May.
The May improvement came
from two man sources, the re-
turn of additional alrplanes by
the army and the reduction by
some lines, Of cost factors which
had hurt the first quarter results.
These unfavorable tors,
which included over-Staffing in
anticipation of manpower demands
by the armed services. continued
INTO April. 10 some extent, but
were pretty we'll in hand by May.
American. Brann. Eastern,
Pennsylvania. Central. Northwest,
and United Air Lines are among
those believed 10 have made bet
ter ShoWingS IN NaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
British Realistic
On Monetary Problem

BRETON WOODS n. H. July 12In drawing the speci
fcation International exchanges here the United
Nations and financial American
ncans be Utopan mood than the British
While Dr. Harry d. White chief American monetary tech
nn the delegation speaks of detectives in the form
level of employment and economic activity and prosperity
goba Lord John Maynard Keynes recognizing the
extent that the weakened British financial makes
mde claims He talks of the proposed fund better than moth
and describes giving sterling
converbty all other currences rapidly than would
otherwise be possible
get the impression that there less rainbow painting
the British than among the American delegates
Since all relative the strength Of the dollar be
the number premise among all the delegates
BE that Americans ourselves at least,
should be of the realities.
We in the of mourning internally held federal
debt of unprecedented proportions.
addition through changes banking structure
1916 the Federal Reserve Act which makes
circulate through bank
channels blown the deposit liabilities of banks
above the legitimate requirements OF industry trade and agr
culture.
The reversing of the Of expanding the credit bubble
will call for de handling
In making commitments for external lending desr
able for Americans to understand the nature OF the domestic
postwar readjusment problems
1t enough lay plans the fmy foundation OF
the herng remarks OF foreigners the untold riches
o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Market Open
Irregular

NEW YORK July - uP>
Stock pucc, vcrt irregular ir
opening dealings lods> Cotton
was 3 pornt, lower 20 II po+nt,
higher Bonds were firm
A few large-si2c blocks APP
peared on The tape in early nm
utc> a. trading South American
Gold 4 Platinum Was unchanged
Ar q, equal 10 the high on q
5.OOO->harc block Packard opened
on 1000 A. So unchanged blocks
OF 1000 shares CAME ont IN Com
monwealth q southern Al /. in
Marine Midland at S. United
Corp at Is. all unchanged. and
in radio Al ll',. off q.
Fractional Improvements were
noted for WoOlWorth, PepSi-Cola
Douglas Anaconda L s Steel
and Goodrich American Iocomo-
tlNeS. General Motors. PennSNl +
>ana Rudd Manufacturing Con-
Solidatrd- Nultec Sinclair OIL and
Phelps Dodge were easier
l. : Lines ran up almost a
point go npW high AZ Q ON Il
. 50O-share block, followed 10y L.
500 a. the same price ON an
nuunCmeul that = settlement of
more than Sl99 100000 had been
arranged between the company
and the government for ships
Communicated at the start OF the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Warns War
.FarFromWo
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of fconomics. y. y. tniV-r.iiS
Last week. some real progress
was made toward winning the
- ~ The realization of Our losses
and NE growing grimneSs of the
struggle, however, We're apparent.
And The fact that labor is in some
cases letting down so that army
mcE are under the necessity of
proddlng production. is Just too
bad The war il far from won.
This - illustrated 10y steel. Al
present, there ~ no prospect of
any carly release of more Steel TO
civilian consumers. Last week.
production >dggCd almost TO "a
per cent. because of heat, labor
shortage, strikes. and repairs.
But orders were off Little. If any,
and untitled orders held large.
Shortages Of sheets and plates
remain an outstanding feature.
and the demand for shell steel
and tanks IL great
On average industrial produc-
ton appears 10 be rounding off,
but the process is very gradual.
and the weekly indexes show
little change Such general indi-
Gators as railway car loadlngS and
electric power production held up
fairly we'll though they indicated
no rising trend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
TRADE DID WELL

Retail trade did relatively we'll.
It j. 10 be noted that on account
of the holiday in many areas
there was really only a four-day
week. Moreover, the war bond
drive was active. But sales were
fpTObdbty OFT less than SeaSOnally,
and averaged above a year ago.
Hot weather brought in much
seasonal business.
Commodity price averages rose
last week. and il is practically
certain that higher living costs
will result eventually. The chief
advances were In grains. cotton
and hogs. and these were occa-
stoned by government action.
Acting under sanction of law, the
OPA raised ceiling prices on GER
tain important cotton goods. and
other agencies proceeded TO buy
wheat al prices above market.
Not only was the government
/ loan rate TO wheat farmers raised
10 90 per cent of the parity
price. bat also the Commodity
Credit corp bought cash wheat
at 3 cents above the previous Sc
per cent loan rate. This action
brought in considerable Specula-
tive buying OF futures.
The strength in wheat was
notable partly because the new
wheat crop is now privately eSti-
mated TO be the largest on record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Rates UnreeuIated

Statistics on total losses are
lacking. the Journal story says.
Rates OF truck cargo insurance
remain unregulated, and there
is no central rating bureau 10
which the loss experience OF
each company is reported; com.
panies are hesitant 10 reveal
their losses Leading insurance
brokers. however, estimate that
claims have qulntupled during
the past year One company
which might normally expect
: 10 10 claims OF more than
s. 600 has had 10 meet 40
These brokers calculate that
for every dollar of premiums
collected. the average company
has had 10 pay out Sl25 for
expenses and claim settling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Supplies Figures

y. Edgar Hoover. director OF
the Federal Bureau Of InveSti-
CATION, has supplied the Wall
Street Journal with official fig
ureS indicating the trend OF the
most dramatic form of cargo
los hijacklng
Records of the FBI which
has jurisdiction over the Theft
From Interstate Shipment
Statute. show that convictions
under the law more than dou-
blcd during the II months end
Ing May 81. compared with the
same period of the previous
Ncar-while recoverieS and fines
increased 22-fold
The convictions rose from 3l9
10 653. The fines and reCoverleS
skyrocketed from $l70l6 10
S3S6. 546.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Skyfreighters TO Start

American AirlucS VIII put
"Skyirclghter>' into operation
AT the end OF this month, 1t was
announced today The sky
nughtclS are among - planes
being returned 10 American by
the army ana viii bc used eN-
Clu>Nely for cargo planes. This
Is expected 10 relieve the pres
sure on the passenger ships.
which have been carry ing
freight, too
The SkNlrCightcIS will need
little rrcondIilonlng They have
been stripped by the army for
it's operations and are now being
divided into sections for loading
and Stowage OF shipments.
The name "Skylrelghter' has
been copyrighted by American
for It's own use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
~ Potato
Prices Set

WASHINGTON, July II INS)
--OPA today had announced ma
tion-wide prices for the entire
1914 potato crop and set dollar
and cent prices for this year 5
crop of sweet potatoes
Prices for the white potatoes
are practically identical 10 those
established for the l943 crop, but
those on sweet potatoes will aver
age about 10 cents per pound, a
reduction from present levels.
The new prices for both crops
become effective July Is
The only change of tuber prices
is that for the month of July The
T. o b. shipping point price will be
increased by 20 cents hundred
weight in Nebraska and 30 cents
in Kansas, Maryland. North Caro-
lima and Virginia because OF de-
creased yields in these states due
10 had weather.
Potato prices for the month OF
July range from highs OF So per
hundredweight in Maryland and
81 IS in Vermont TO lows OF 81 50
per hundredweight in Utah and
s. go m Idaho.
For sweet potatoes the baSing
point prices. (. o b. Sunset, La,
follow July and August S305
per 80 pounds Sept. lis, 81 80;
Sept Is TO oct ~. Sl90; Nov.
lis. 81 20, Nov Is to Jan j31,
$3.50 February. $40; March,
s. 90. April, 81 May and June,
C215
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
What S N ew
In Business
lnsurino Truck Caroo
Is War+'re Headache
r, ARD SCHULTZ

InsIrIne motor truck csf goes
has become 4 ner, eWlacklne
business.
Merchandise losses from upset
vehicles fires hQacknc and
other mistorlunes OF wartime
have crown SO severe that a
rush not 20 sell policies has
developed according 10 an M
tercsunc Wall Street journal
ArtlCle ON the subject
The huk OF new underWrii-
ine Is now being done by half a
dozen hig groups embracing
some ~ companies. Normally
there IS active solicitation by
more than three times thus
nunher IN what is called the
INLAND marine insurance field
(heSe firms undeTwrite rdI.
highway and water transport .
TIE smaller firms especially,
have wlthdrawD/from compete
ton until premiums and hazaroS
reach better balance u
Those remaining IN the b'Esi-
resS arc boosting rates and
taking precautionary measures.
II this works they hope 10
break even on this Years opera
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Predict Lowered
Rail Expenses

WASHINGTON. July Pop
Grating expenses of Class ! rail-
roads will he reduced SO. 400. 600
annually, after 194S, through pres
emily accelerated amortization
practices, the ICC predicts.
Revealing that values Of the
equipment, which is being amor
tiZed under the five-year plan,
amounted 10 $685.. 800 900 at the
close OF l943. the commission es-
Inmates that with an assumed de-
probation the rate OF "a per cent
instead of the present 20 per cent
on defense items, operating eX-
penses would be IL per cent
smaller at the END. OF the period
than they were during l943.
When the five-year term is
completed the ICC states. the
amortized equipment presumably
would be capable of many more
years of service. during which
neither amortization nor depre-
citation will be charged on IL in
operating expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Hall Are Liquor

About half the interstate
shipment theftS OF recent
months have involved liquor.
Heavy losses have been suffered,
TOO. in textiles. including nylon,
rayon and woolenS, and in shoes,
leather goods and other search
ties. Cigarets cigars, cosmetics
and tires are also good game.
Financially more important
than hijacking. however. are
other War-born factors which
are harder 10 battle shortage
RI efficient personnel: inability
TO replace old equipment I'M
satisfactory repair facilities
overlooking Of trucks. tire
shortages heavy increases in
the values Of CargoeS carried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Farmers NJ arket

tR' is tTPsf Tfsrspa s o.
ca..~es Fsrr MortrarsG., $50 So
-f.. crate tpvr. .-. t."r-
rea Pei s. Ieq crate Essrutir,s
hs-' 80 -t4' ,s't. rsa ~.
vfetitptF crFr>s ,sbrst, green.
.g1l b. 'l.sfcs AL tu
k8s g. - De- E.nrst G.u71g .d1s
t.i. -.ff' s. -sHl lU o. Spinach $50
f'a t ls-iO bo svi" rnsrd To-,
80 r Mustard g.s,rs ESQ., ffI1 81
h- T-'+ greens ESQ aI4t o. D..
tD-a srf ss. .lesl. fu.H- s. rt
I- t'af 'tr.. s. fN Esd.
Do t'F. Hsa- .tr4,s Leaf
r.a.t tarrs' Fsf.....
..f 3 c.s h.r. Ena.s o.
yl4l-tH.fs ,v.,, - t.la,ss.s
'sns, s. 9: an b,1s No O. i2sa
81 Beans Frssr fancy. s. Is 2sIb. ~
tr q. 1.n41s Deans VA fHnCt 81 81
-A-.t e. 80 10 &z92 30 Cabuage
'arrf ' s0r doI bchs topped 81 ga
~ b'oecoH 30 S4b2s = bu
rabbaEs fsrc} 81 t0-Io ~ Sc ~ %
go dstbass red 81 - be Carrots
tunchsd T5t drs hrts CauufloWef s.
c11 Cssfy. faro 81 80 co4 bis no
y TSrNtl sVset corn " s-drI sEss
Cusuntsfs o-iaoot s. b.. Du 81 do4
hens Dv onions s. 5p.Ib ssrr grssr
c1l0ns tan s dai Rns NOM o.
Fsss fann s. Wf b. So s2z'
80 81 Peufev ~ 81 ltul ~ pess bss
80 Prtaius- Nr s. f0a ~ TOO 20
rev 81 hs Pse.srs. fsc Ht 2iHfI4'
go rrvt or- Nt'r fsr"A s. rfF
r-.f .l.-
Tsrr rast. t.rIs. -.u rIn.s
frss r'frr.ts Er. ft.r rssvt ESQ.,
s. '. dow 2. $50 -r T.Is.r' Nr
500. 81 - Se1 rer' ,oppse s. p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
List Problems

The draft made heavy in
road, ON driving and repair
personnel OF the motor carriers.
Their men were mostly under
-. and then physique was
topnotcn requirements came
from Older less experienced
individuals Collisions and accI-
dert> Of the road were bound
20 increase
hazards have grown too. he
cause ~ the need 20 keep aged
trucks ou ihC road Numerous
accidents have been reported
due 20 worn tires failing 10 hold
tho ROAD properly even In dry
weather Loose StcprnE con-
nector> faulty brakes are loss.
causing factor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Pea BrOddens
West Service

New air pasSenger-msil-expreS
service from Detroit 10 the Mid
west. intcrmountain area and al
ma ior Pacific Coast points has be-
come available through reSump.
ton OF PennSNlvania-Ccntral Air.
lines service connecting important
Michigan industrial cities. II is an
nounCcd by J. b. Mccullough, Pea
district traffic manager here
Passengers wing Detroit
shortly after breakfast MAY. now
connect with United Air Lines
planes at Chicago. arriving al
Omaha before the close of bust
ness, Denver in the early evening
and San Francisco early the next
morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Livestock M arket
DETROIT

CATTLE r 500 moderately active mostly
steady on all classes and grades Most good
fed steers Sl4 150 ~ IS bulk common and
medium grass steers and heifers, SllQ ~
few cutlery NGhtWelghts down 70 50 and
below best heifers Sl4 early balk com
mon snd medium beef COWS s. 75H II, few
best Nil 80 and above bulk Gamers and
cutters So 75US most sausage bulls 50. 81
all best heANies iil %, replacement
cattle scarce slow
CALVES 700 VesIers less active 'han
Monday. mostly steady. practical top and
bulk good and choice $40 odd head
silctlv choice $40 80 most common and
medium, Sl2n "a 80 buik cuus. 5 1s.
heavy grass calves slow steady
HOGS 500 generally steady TOP.
>l3 spaunglv on lsu-23u ms 20 citS
butchers good and ,hoiee lSo-210 lbs
SI3 go most l6O-i75 Ms So 2aU ~ %.
liO-1a9 lbs Sll 25u II g.. bulk 250-3oU
lbs Sl2 70 most 300-j'u los ~ 25a
~ 40. few $4,000 lbs NJ, medium 10
cnolCe sows SO 3J~ 1865
SHEEP 400. slaughter lambs and
sheep steady scattering native spring
lambs, XlA down few low grade shoIn
8uns and yearlings 50 down bulk me
dunn ~ choice shorn ewes, S9us most
Dul and common shorn ewes, 50 3 80.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO JuH II ms HOGS :
- 300 steady Top, S4 bulk eoSi
heavier Si2 25H13 50 mediums, i3 IS
va lights S13D13s5 light lights
So - 20 ~ so. packing sovs 81 25a
~ - ples $40 II
goo steady beef steers rhotce Sl6G
- 1u medium Sl3d16 yesrlings. Sl27
L. butchers hefers Sl0n 10 ~. COWS,
XIfHlI 5o hulls 500 ~ so calves S90
s.e'rs. so" l5 30, COWS aud heifers,
s. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

STACHoWIAK PVT THhppErS
Mrs. Iennlr SfarhoViat mother PAY C't
arss X swan. wife isOeO Biscsmoof
HJ PVT FrGFNE u Mr. yam
Uh u ben Post ri sre.rt
WU-BfE PVI tuWNKu Mfs
strs' }. Wuher mo.nrf i5e' '' mot
,Futopean Ntea1
BorCHAED 2p lT CHAttFS c.
Mr. Mar g. BOutIarI wife hsIsWayou
EBLEWiNE ~ lr GEORGE r. Mrs
Msrlofinr ErleNtrr wife ksiamsror
MARKLF : SGT WARREN q Mrs
MILLER s. sat LESTER Mrs
Helen p Miller mnfrrf. stanton
RtCHAKpSuN , % CHARLES
Mr. Verual l.. Richafdscr Vte. Gfaaf
SMITH $ SGT ROBERT C. Geurf.
r S~'f father Sauf Sic Maue
SYLVESTER ISL ~ john r Mrs
CisrA sylvester mother i2os3 Little
VAN wiTkrE % 1T JOHN M.
Katherine A Nsn Wrinkle mother Howell
>ANl DEAD
OVERLY ELECTRICIAN MATE . {
ROLAND IAVERNE Mr. md Mrs
LEWIS Ovet} Fremont
NAVY MISSING
RYDER. siGNALMAN Sc RAyMoNr
KEITH NJ and Mr. Eugene RYDER
parents Birn oEhSm
srROM ANN &c WILLIAM DEWEY
NJ ard Mrs. wusm Richstf strom
parents Film
NANN wOI NDFD
pEFIEAE 81 FCTEItIAS NNTt
s g. WALTER IusFrH M rtsHa
N.s L..f p .rss no.trr lps1 SEQ
asr.r urtrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Mediterranean Area

fhfNNfFfhhran NFFhl
R&rFy PVT JOHN q M E1vEu
Barn vIf. asa Maxwell Detrot
BFtCHfN ~ II EDWARD J Mr.
p fr Al Hvech.m, wife l"3io Gaiuso"r
o.tr Detroit
HI>CEF sGr THEODORE - John
PisSIls 2 SGT WARD u Mr.
Fftn..s n smith. ss'er AsNNiut
81 OtK. PIC DONALD J Mr. Pm
h.u.r. mathsr 2I2i Lhubr0gs De
cAPpF..TFP PVT CLARENCE v
tHFEStNFOfF PFC ALEX Mrs
Anna CntHerN'G, mother e22s Rose
upWANoV Ski s.ssr CLARENCE b
NJ Msfla prmsH"v.hi mother. sos
gopnov GT HAEoip-Wr. Flor
er.s tur... HNfne. uuWaEla,
Hi JOHNSON SGT FRANZ a.
Nj t.aa hutchinson. mother. husEegon
KOZA PVT GERALD Mrs. Ger
trlds KozA. mother Grand Rapids
MILLER. sIsGT ROBERT " MIS-
Robert " Miller wife Ypsilsnii
NApoLNY PFC VIRGIL h~
Mar SAdoIry mother Ray CiN
Irene Etenu Nsiis' vie Grand Rapids
METH Or PVT WILLIAM up Mrs
Anne Ne'Ior mother 1888 Anderson 10
tfot
PRIvcE. ~ TT GEORGE Mr.,
Ethlsrc n PRIME slfe Otfotc
c. EHl SGT NEWELL. II Ms Jest
0ueh Ns'sr Mldlsn6
FAPsON SGT CALVIN M
ROW. PVT gFoRCF 5 NJ poro.
ftCEFr PVT T0Ur O. VIC .N,.
y --e rt..fr mother 2z-f Ffah,.s
sa.rtF-o. SOFT gDv,rp NJ
Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Pea Adds 5 More

Five graduates of PennSNl-
vania Central AlrlineS reSerVa-
ton school have been assigned
10 Detroit. They are Sue Bran
don. Kansas City; Betty Jane
Finley Pittsburgh; Ann Lyons,
Scranton; Edna Buck. PITTS
hurgh and Mary La Smith of
Bclgin Congo, Africa.
The five completed their four
weeks course on June 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Utility Stock
Draws 4 Bids

NEW YORK. July - -Four in
NeStment banking groups are
ready 10 enter Competltlon for
the 10000 shares of new pre-
ferred stock contemplated BY tho
Indiana and Michigan Electric
Co
They include one headed by
Lehman Brothers. one by FIRST
Boston Corp. one by Mellon Sc
curitieS Corp and one led Jointly
by Smith. Barney e. Co. Shields
& Co. and White. Weld Il Co