davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
SpOr
PinkYHig9ins
Latest Headed
for Big Team
BY LEO MACDONELL

Now hard on the heels of the
induction of Ned Harris Uncle
Sam crooks q cone-to-mc finger
~ Pinky higgins veteran Tiger
third baSeM6n, who has passed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Cleveland Brassmen:

Arc The elPhth entry In The
world championship basketball
tournament to b. held A. the
Chicago Stadium March POPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Z onv Galento:

VIII report 10 hisl draft board
Friday for his final physical eA-
animate f-A-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
BREVITIES:
Chick Goes
7 Under Par

NEW ORLEANS. Feb IS tCP)
sam Byrd OF Detroit former
New York Yankbe outfelder to-
day led a field II the nations top
golfers into The. final day of the
four day S50n0 New Orleans
open
Byrd carded go during yes
terday play 40 take tire itatl
with a threq day total Of ~.
Harold jug ( NcSpadeu Of Phila-
delphia and tfe-tourney fayoritc.
shot his FIRST iround Of above par
goIf with a r. and dropped int
second place with pa
Far behind the leaders in third
ptgce was Byron Nelson Of To
ledo, O.. whose II yesterday gave
him a totalfof 220
The hottest round OF the day
was fired by Mel Chick Har-
bert. AtNV Orleans pro. who
carded a hlStering IS, seven un-
der par for a three day total of
81
Other leaders included Claude
Harmon. ODD Freddie Haas. Do;
Joe kIrkMood. 222, Id Douglas,
223 craig Wood 225; Bob Ham
Ilton. DDS. Harry Cooper. 226
Tony Penna, 226 Jimmy Hines.
DPS Milton Denarest, Dps, and
Leonard DodSon, 229.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Bob Tales
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

MONDAY MULLIGAN: They
knew the University of Michi-
gan athletes were there during
that National AAU meet Satur-S
day night in the Madison Square
Garden.
When Gil Dodds, the gallop-
ing divinity student. reeled off
that meet-breaking 40S.3 mile,
IL wasn't Bill Hulse of the New
York A. {. who pushed him 10
the record. The boys who crowded
the Boston automaton were
Don Burnham and Bob Hume.
Hulse placed fourth. Hume
was Miehigan's man and he
went that mile in ais, faster
than he had ever gone before.
Johnny RoXborough. Michi-
gan's Big Ten SS0-yard cham
pion. slated for induction March
10. pushed the famous Johnny
Fulton of San Francisco out Of
the picture 10 take a sensa-
tional second 10 Les Eisenhart.
eX-Ohio Stale boy.
Bob Ufer sent the Michigan
contingent home happy by
taking the 500. II was one Of
Ufer the Hooters greatest
nights and he has had a lot Of
them in track
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Drubbed Wines
Meet TO See
What S Wrong
BY LEWIS Fl. WALTER

Capt. Flash Hollett is calling a
meeting of the Detroit Red Wings
today to see if the players can
supply the answer to what hit the
second-place Detroiters last night
when Les Canadiens Of Montreal
walked off with a 5 TO l victory.
AS far as the f3, 347-eash GUS
toners are concerned Flash does
not need to call the meeting. The
answer is simply too much Ca
nadiens."
Les Canadiens clinched the Ma
tional Hockey League champion
ship Saturday night with a 10 10
2 victory over Boston at Mon
treal. But it was last night that
they proved themselves tru e
champions.
REFUSE TO SLOW UP
Dick Twins men might have
been forgiven had they suffered
letdown the day after they had
brought their club the first \. H.
L. title since 1881. They would
have been forgiven had they eaSed
up after that 660-mIfe train ride
which brought them into Detroit
late yesterday afternoon.
But the Frehefnaen proved
themselves champions. net jpst
cash and carry players, by skating
the legs off the Red Wings, They
potted a goal in the first period
and two in each OF the next as
they led all the way And Maurice
Richard Foe faii5iitt- .- Pay Gcthilc
and the rest OF the Montreal band
were still backchecking, fore
checking and firing that puck at
Goalie Connie Dion when Just sec
ondS were left and the game was
IN the bag.
Richard, the 23-year-old French
Canadian who scored all OF Ca
nadicnS' goals in their recent 81
victory here, again beat path TO
the Detroit net. He gave them
their opening goal in the first
period and banged home another
on the opening play Of the third
period. He would probably have
made IL three had he not been
tripped by Carl Liscombe when he
appeared home free late in the
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
The Bio len Basketball


I0rlEhf Great Lakes a. Minnesota
Camp Grant a. Vsiparsisa. Iowa seshaWks
Al Drake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

Weathe- raining. track muddv
First Race south Rardor AR Surte,
WatrHm Cross, ih HuH Grand NeWs.
Aadafme.A
Second Race Eh0H flag, Juanita NJ.
Masculine eurktun- Dick
Third Race CAmpanu|a. -Four Deep,
Brown Flame, Merry sunshine DHro,
INIht
Fourth RICO piavolo Man. charter
Nempef His Highness. Alcyon. Anthem,
Real Rfd
F0h Rsce Sky Bauni. Traffc court.
Powder Bluff NwAfi Jrsuowu Re-
ward var stairway Sales Ta.h-- Rang
hll-Hcuf. Crir7w FF. Diego Red Roc
man s0N Take AWAY. Defense. The
sixth -Cerheu4s
Seventh Face rarannioid. sickle T.
Eighth RACE FuilVAfs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28


Rcau Jack ts figured ~ 2 70
10 hea, Bob Montgomery FRI
DAY IN the Garden and the odds
may 80 Ii = 10 The Beau
throws the most punches al
though Montgomery is the bet
ter boxer
Now the wise hoys are saving
that Joe Baksi IS good but
green. They say he needs school
inc 10 be an all-around Clouter
They must be talking about
postwar fighting because after
what ne did 10 Tam Mauriello
Friday night the BakSl boy left
no doubt that ne can 20 along
for a spell among the wartime
heaylcS.
a Joe Baksi-Lcc Savold bout
would look nice ~ Olympia
How about ~. Mr. Londes ?
Here arc a few echoes gar q
nercd while moPing in Nick
Londes office
sNEUROTIC-In English II A
nouns snt masculine or femi-
nine il must he ncurotlc
MONITORY II YOU keep do
7g thu same thing after a while
II becomes moutory
GOGGLES What a guy does
10 his throat when its sore.
GOSSAMER Idle talk "A
MITIGATE To shake hands
What fighters do al start Of
bout
IMBROGLIO 49, Jimmy Du-
rante on tho radio.
POLYANDROUS-ifaving a
cheerful outlook on everything
FORMULA Herbert Hoover
is the only formula president
now living.
SYNO N'YM = An English
movie,
+, SYMMETRY Place to bury
she dead,
PINNACLE A game Of
cards
CONSTELLATION 49, When
YOU say 10 yourself things
could be worse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
BAGS 20 POINTS

Johnny RakocZy, 81 Mary's
senSationally high scorer. featured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LTAGUF
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MantresI B. DETROIT
Chicago 4 Sew York Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

A broken knee cap put Echo
Newsom in AZ and he has told
Connie Mack Of the A not 10
concern himself about anything.
Buck. with ms IHCTCd5bie con-
fidence. figures he'll be good for
30 games IN a breeze.
Bobo would probably have
found service life roo confining
In the event ne had made the
bic team and was permitted toa
move around a. he has IN base Y
ball. YOU can see what would
nave happened
He weala have been with
Gen Mark Clark in Italy this
month Gen. Budnovitch In Rus
STA IN May after which he would
have bolstcred Gen Eisenhower
IN England and then along come
fall ne would have hied himself
out 10 the Pacific 70 kick up
the morale of the forces Of
Adm Nimitz and Gen Mac
Arthur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

That ncW draft order is The
one that viii Int sports harder
than anything that has hap
pcned so far The next few
months Will tell the story hut
If the game Survives June il is
certain to go all the way.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Community Service
Work Of " Praised

The role of the Young Mems
Christian Association in recruiting
laymen for community service
under the impulse of the religious
motive" was extolled by Charles P.
Taft, son of the late President Taft,
at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club
yesterday at the Mayf1ower.
The luncheon meeting was devoted
largely to a discussion of the YMCA,
which this week is celebrating the
centennial of its organization.
THE most important thing in the
service of the YMCA," said Mr.. Taft,
has been that it has recruited lay
men for community service under
the impulse of the religious motive.
Nothing is more important at this
stage of the war.
I'VE are working on and talking
about problems of political power,
of food supply, of oil, of bases, of
competition in international trade.
All are important, but what is
greater in its effect on the failure
or success of our effort to establish
a peaceful world is the spirit which
drives the men and women who
bring these things about"
Mr.. Taft revealed that he Joined
the YMCA while his father was in
the white House and has remained
a member ever since. Normally
resident of Cincinnati, Mr.. Taft is
now living here and serving as an
official in the economic division of
the State Department.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
National Health Nursing
Posts Go to 5 From D. G..

Five Washingtonians have been
elected to Office in the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nurs-
ing, which has been holding bien-
nial convention in Buffalo, the As
sociated Press reported yesterday.
Those elected are: Treasurer, Miss
Lucille Petry, 2700 Wisconsin ave-
nue.; directors nurse), Miss Mary
Beard, 3507 Livingston street NV,
and (non-nurse), Mrs. Walter Lpp-
mann, 1925 Thirty-fifth street NV:
DR.. Joseph w. Mountin, 1887 Bran
dywine street NV, and Mrs. Eu-
genia K. Spalding, Ais Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
81 More District Men
Report 10 Armed Services

Thirty-seven District men will
don the uniform of the United
States when they report for induc-
ton into their respective services
today. Twenty-three will wear the
khaki of the Army and IA will put
on the summer white of the Navy.
The list follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Two Liberty Ships Lost
TO Subs in Mediterranean

BY the Associated Press. n.
Torpedoes ended the careers OF
two Liberty ships in the Mediter-
ranean a few weeks ago, the Wal
Shipping Administration has an
nounced.
Andrew T. Brown of the Bronx
N. Y, was killed when torpedo
hit the engine room of the S. S.
George Cleeve on which Brown was
second assistant engineer. No other
lives were lost.
The George Cleeve, built by the
New England Shipbuilding Co. at
South Portland, Me, last year, was
not sunk by the torpedo. Towed to
Africa, the damaged vessel was
beached where valuable equipment
may be salvaged.
The master, Capt. Daniel L. Nc
Donald of Route /, Schoharie, N. Y,
and eight other crew members were
injured. "
The S. S. Peter Skene Ogden was
torpedoed in the same convoy. Both
ships had delivered war cargoes to
the Mediterranean forces. The
Ogden also was beached and no lives
were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
First Quarter Output
OF Newsprint Higher
BY the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, April 13.-News.
print production in North America
during the first three months of the
year was 90 per cent greater thar
in the first quarter of 1943, the News
Print Service Bureau reports.
The increase, 20,732 tons, lifted the
total of 971 ,479 tons, against $50, IA
in the 1943 period.
March production for North Amer
lean producers-Canada, United
States and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
332,161 tons, against 333,825 ir
March of last year. Il (
Canadian output was up 32,54e
tons or 4.6 per cent for the first
quarter, United States output de.
clined 30,100 tons or 14.6 per cent
and Newfoundland's total was ur
1928 tons of 42.5 per cent.
4 The american a Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association, commenting or
quarterly figures, pointed out Can!
ada had more than fulfilled her
commitment to make available
200 900 tons a north to the United
States and had a balance left over
for the second quarter of 1882
tons, since total orders filled were
only 583,188 tons. 49,.
Mill stocks of this type of paper
at the end of March aggregated
l90,856 tons, against 174,032 at the
end of February and compared with
1851 tons at the end of March
l943, the News Print Service Blu
reau said. F-+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Dewey Vetoes Bill 10 Ban
0ut-of-State Liquor Sales

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N Y, April ia bill
which would have prohibited out-of-
state sales Of wines and liquors until
July l, 1945, was vetoed today by
Gov. Dewey on the ground it might
produce "retaliatory" legislation by
other States.
Gov. Dewey praised the purpose
of the bill which, he said, was to
assist in the enforcement of the
Federal ALLEGATIONS of liquor and
wines in respective States and to
have an additional instrument in
the elimination of the black market
in liquor and wines"
However, he stated, cts principle
might well be extended in times of
shortage to commodities other than
alcoholic beverages and in due time
were the courts to uphold it, this
system of legislation could Balkan
ize the United States"
The Federal Constitution and Fed
eral system, he added, is baseo
upon the proposition that for pur-
poses of trade and commerce the
Nation is an inseparable unity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
McLemore Becomes Lea Man
Under Army Reporting Setup

Henry T. McLemore, nationally
syndicated writer whose humorous
column appeared in The Star and
scores of other newspapers, is just
'leg man" today
"a "leg man." for the benefit of
those unfamiliar with newspaper
parlance, is a reporter who scouts
around town getting facts which he
telephones to his Office to be woven
into a story by a ''rewrite man." He
does no writing himself)
But, lest readers gather that there
has been sudden slump in Mr.
McLemore's ability to pattern
clever phrases, it should be explained
that Columnist Henry McLemore is
now Pvt. Henry McLemore of the
Army of the United States.
He, according to an article pub
lished in the current issue of Time
Magazine and reported by the Asso-
ciated Press from New York, is one
of IA '1eg men in uniform" desig-
mated by the Army to cover" divi-
sions for civilian correspondents
and photographers assigned to the
battle fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Emmerich Resigns FPHA;
KIutznick Is Successor

The resignation of Herbert En-
merich as commissioner of the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority was
announced today at the White
House, and concurrently President
Roosevelt sent to the Senate the
nomination of Philip M. Klutznick
as his successor.
The President also nominated
Brig. Gen. James C. Mehaffey to be
Governor of the Panama Cana,
Zone, succeeding Maj. Gen. Glen E
Edgerton, resigned.
In his letter of resignation made
public at the White House, Mr.
Emmerich told the President that
80 per cent of the program assigned
to the FPHA--630,00 900 units of hous-
ing for war workers-has been built
He explained that he wanted to re-
sumo his work with the Public Ad.
ministration Clearing House ir
Chicago.
Accepting the resignation, Presi.
dent Roosevelt expressed apprecia-
ton for Mr.. Emmerich's work both
at the Housing Authority and in hi
previous capacity as executive sec.
rotary of the War Production Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Howard lie Roy Elected
President Of Rotary Club

Howard S. lie Roy, attorney, was
elected president of the Washing
ton Rotary Club yesterday at its
luncheon meeting at the Hotel VIII
lard. He succeeds Albert w. Atwood
of the National Geographic So
ciety.
Dan Holland, manager of the
Coca-Cola Bottlng Co., was elected
Twice president.
Elected directors for a three-year
period were George E. Muth, art
supply dealer; Donald M. Bernard,
advertising manager of the Wash
ington Post. and l.. Emory Hutchi-
son, furniture dealer.
Elected directors for one year
were Thomas j. Groom, president
of the Bank of Commerce and Saw
ings, and Philip M. Talbot, vice
president and secretary of Wood
ward & Lothrop. roe
M. S. Szymczak of the Federal
Reserve System spoke on the war
time activities of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Pimlico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500; claiming
S-year-olds 6 furlongs.
Glorious. Sec lKirkl el5o $3.50 11.so
Ariel Legend sMora5 LOU ESQ
,, Also ran-Felt Hat, Sea Letter, On the
Wane, Rampage, Disro, Scarcely Cat
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
Ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Essy ch Anssi s kTP $50 sso s
Roman Matgseon (waW 1876
A.. DAILY Double paid S2e2 ,7o1
Wing Tip, Col. Hockwald, strolling Lee
Our Damsel, Bark.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 500; steeple-
Eougsmont Brown, $40 40 $50
seafsht (Roberts) 24C
Also ran~st. patrick's Day, Forrest
FOURTH sRFI!AcE-Pursei sl.5oo; maiden
EEyeaF.Gfld fliieS; ~ furionss, ,eo ooo
Robins Charm (Coule) $40 4.1G
In the Purple tQuat bm) $50
Time 0;57ls.
Three Ply, Frosty Fro 'i River. : b Bot atn
Broom Luhra, Peg o'sullivan. Ponamau
ali {. Jackson-w. F. Hit entry.
C. Drayton-W. Kenrick entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; 4-year.
olds and up; + furlongs.
NsTks p jE bpSss Smith, $50 $50 5S e: sS
Homeward Bound IN. L. Pierson) $50
Also ran@Royal Flush New Noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
AZ Officers and Men
Lost in Arabian Sea
As Sub Sinks Tanker
By the Associated Press.

os ea'e AsSoClhteQ Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-The
torpedoing and sinking of the
Standard Oil Tanker II. D. Collier
In the Arabian Sea a month age
with the loss of A officers and men
was announced yesterday by the
18th Naval District and the Stand
ard Oil Co.
Ten officers and men of the
tanker and 16 members of the Navy
armed guard were rescued.
Reported missing were SO officers
and men of the tanker's personnel
and II members of the armed guard.
The missing included the ships
master, Capt. Joseph Fox, of Oak
land, Calf. A large complement of
the missing persons were residents
Of the San Francisco Bay area.
The tanker, named after President
H. D. Collier of the Standard Oil
Co., was attacked and sunk in mid
March, the Navy said s'''
I'VE are grieved that so many of
our men are missing" said Mr.. Col
lier. They are heroes AS much as
the men in the battle line, for their
job was to deliver precious war ma
terials through submarine-infested
waters and they held steadfastly to
that job until they were struck down
by the enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

has four grandsons and two grand
sons-in-law in the armed forces,
three of them overseas. Another
grandson is in charge of a large
Government hospital.
Has Served Under 10 Speakers.
Looking back down the years, Mr..
Trimble recalls that 10 Speakers
have presided over the House dur
ing his 20 years of service. He esti-
mates that he has seen more than
5000 members come and go.
Mr.. Trimbles life has been closely
tied up with legislative bodies Be-
fore assuming the post of House
clerk in 1907, he had served six
terms-from 1901 to 1907-in that
body, and earlier had been Speaker
of the Kentucky Legislature.
Mr.. Trimble recalled that his
signature has made official, the
largest appropriation bill ever passed
by any legislative body-the $42,-
820,000O00 Army bill of 1913.
Helped Irwin Cobb Start.
The veteran clerk treasures among
his memories the story of how he
helped the late Irwin S. Cobb get his
start to fame in newspaper work.
During an election contest in Ken
lucky when Mr.. Cobb was an mex
perienced reporter the Louisville
Post assigned him to Frankfort to
compete with veteran capital re-
porters. Fortunately for him, he
made a friend of Speaker Trimble,
who told him to sit in a certain
areaWay, and he would drop him
notes on all important moves made
by the Legislature. AS a result, Mr..
Cobb "scooped" his seasoned COM
petitors roundly.
The humorist never forgot. When
ever he has in Washington he paid
a call on his one-time benefactor.
One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manufac-
ture One-third pound gunpoWder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Acid BIost Kills Women,
Burns z Others and Man

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-One
woman was killed and two other
women and man were burned to-
day when a pot of boiling acid ex-
ploded at the Barrett division of the
Allied Chemical and Dyes Corp
plant.
Mrs. Marie zolmerek. So died at
Frankford Hospital without fsgain-
ing consciousness. Mrs. Mary Ferst
Is, and Mrs. Charlotte Blazer, 80,
suffered burns about the face and
arms. All were plant employees. A
guard on duty ct the plant, Walter
Bunting. g., was burned trying TO
rescue the women, 2ss'' 'ss''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
Navy Reports 9O0% Gain
In Torpedo Production
BY the Associated Press.

/ Dy LAC AooOCldlcu EIcoS.
Torpedo production has been in
creased 900 per cent since Deem
Der, 1941.
The Navy, in review of ordnance
production between December, 1941
and December, 1913, also reported
an increase of 5000 per cent in the
manufacture of fire control detec.
tors-which control firing of big
guns-and said that lead computing
sights for directing fire of 20-milli.
meter guns against planes in 1914
will be 2,700 per cent greater than
in 1912. -'-.
Other increases noted included
Is to 16 inch shells, 1,40O tons in
1941 and 5000 tons in 1913; 8, 4 and
5 inch shells, $500 tons, compared
with 5000, and smaller projectiles,
from 1900 to more than 5000 tons.
Production of guns kept pace,
with the output of those six inches
or larger, climbing from 125 tons in
the average month in 1941 to 800
tons in 1913; 3, and 5 inch, less
than 100 to over 300 tons a month
and antiaircraft weapons, from
about 10 tons in December, 1941, to
200 tons in December, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13
21O Tons of Explosives
Dropped on Honso Bay

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
Southwest Pacific, April IS tR.-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur today an
nounced that his bombers, which
have been pounding away almost
daily at Hansa Bay, japanese sup
ply base on the Northeast New
Guinea coast, dumped 210 tons of
explosives there Tuesday.
The day before, destroyers had
moved boldly into the harbor and
shelled it while fighter planes
screened them and Liberators
dropped 227 tons of bombs.
In the last few days, $50 tons
have been expended on the enemy
base, which is slightly more than
lO0 miles up the coast from the
nearest Allied ground position on
the approaches to Madang. Hansa
Bay, in addition to being blasted
by all types of bombers this month
and bombarded by the destroyers,
also has been shelled by speedy
patrol torpedo boats.
Gen. Macarthur switched his air
punches toward Hansa Bay after
knocking out Hollandia, more than
$50 miles to the northwest.
Todays communicate added a new
bomber target, the atoll of Nomoi
in the Carolines, southeast of Truk.
South Pacific bombers, which are
teaming up with Central Pacific
bombers in two-way strikes at the
Carolines, hit the Satawan airdrome
in the Nomoi group.
A Bottom bombing of daily pound
ed Rabaul, New Britain, and So
ton attack>in the Wewak sector of
New Guinea, also were announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-13

Eventually, Time reported, every
active division will have at least one
such soldier "leg man" They will
differ in function from the Marine
Corps combat correspondents In that
they will not write their own sto-
ries-only dig out facts.
Columnist-Pvt. McLemore's newly
appointed colleagues-all newspa-
permen by occupation in civilian
life-are: Maj. Paul A. Conlin,
Washington Times Herald; Capt.
Richard D. Peters, Cleveland Press;
Capt. Earl M. Hoff, Indianapolis
Times; Capt. James w. Hungate,
ir, Spokane Chronicle; 1t. Edwin
H. James, Los Angeles News Bureau;
1t. Oscar Thompson, Associated
Press; 1t. Richard K. Tucker, In
dianapolis News; 1t. John w. Lue-
deke, Movietone News; Sergt. John
F. P. Tucker, Paterson IN. j. pub
Usher; Corpl. Edward Farnsworth,
Los Angeles free-lance photogra-
pher; PITY. Perry Mcmahon, Pitts
burgh Press; Pvt. Carl RIFT, Evans
vile Qnd) Press, and 1t, Harry
! Nc ormick, Dallas News. -