davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
HENDERSON MAN
HEADS STATE bar
(Continued from Page one)

forces was voted down, Dean Nv,
rack said he was opposed to ally
lowering of bar standards.
Some states, he said. have los IL,
en-. standards for admittance 70 .r
bar considerably, especially wiz, n,
applied to veterans. A nunlpe .,r,
states have waived exanllna!o. u
for veterans who had compls ~
law school before entering "
service. -,
"But just because a person I'd,
served in the armed forces, De ts
Fiorack said. "that does not Han,
him a lawyer. or a doctor, u ,.
dentist. His eligibility to P 10,
tice can be ascertained only usI
written examination given by q'''
fled examiners. .,,
Refresher courses for ve'e.s s,
who are law graduates would Ss ~.
both the veteran and the prov i,
sion to a more substantlal emu ~,
said. In this injection, the ",
adopted a resolution approsms.
a series Of refresher cou. ..,,
which will be given at a lu u.r,
date by the State Bar, IN c S,s-s
ton with the Institute of u0't ~,
ment and the North Caroilha
Association. N.
A discussion of plans TOT vi,
refresher courses was led by 1 .vs'
J. Poisson of Wilmington, r'I /,
dent of the North Carolina ba'
ISOLATION. .,o
Also speaking on the Bar ,, r
gram was Willis Smith OF hsl. s-i
president-norninee Of The 'A ,o,s
can Bar Association. Smith als'
sed aims of the American PAL III,
More than 200 North CalJ s;,b
lawyers attended the SESSION Na as.
was preceded last night by i cts+,
ing of the Council of the c. o
Bar, and a meeting of the o'a .sss
Superior Court judges. Ni''
judges attended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
RILEY PREsIDES

w. j. Riley Presided at the COM
mittee meeting Of the Will
mington district, Boy Scouts
last night at the Chamber Of
Commerce, when . Training
committee report was given by
Ranld Stewart. It was an
nounced during the meeting
that q Camporee Will be held It
Baldhead Island on November
rs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27
At the Grace Methodist

At the Grace Methodist
church on, Sunday morning the
pastor, the Rev. ]. F. Herbert
will preach using the theme
'sThings Eternal and At the
evening service he will preach
ON the TRANSPORTATION. The
Rev. Herbert's pastorate will
close with the services on Sum
day, Nov. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27

North Caroans home at last from the here for the
of Navy Day and being entertained by their fellow
Tar Heels In the top photo left to right first row Gunners Mate
Third Glass F. MCGUIRE Whaey; First
Richardson Weboro Electrician Mate Class
of Ships Service Man Third Class W. Williams,
row, right Seaman W.
McCann Of Eli, Gunner Mate Third W. Hargee
Coates officers including commanding
right: 1t p P Williams Of Raleigh Commander j. R. Hinton
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-27

frs Of
e So*e weRs 1sSR o. Destroyer @ Mx. % N9
Carolina Company
Evening star., 1945-08-21

WN, 9:00It. Henry Fonda smtsss 10.
nights Navy Hour"
WINK, s:05-Ariurs Iousnini toadueis Bee
thovsa's symphony No. t."
WhAl. 9:30-Rsdis Harris interviews Bette
DsvS,
Evening star., 1945-08-21
& on TINE An TONIGHT.

o4 TINE An IexieHI.
WMAl, 1:30-Acirss Marie MtDonald yisits
Ms Country fsir."
WRt, 7:30-6ordoo Jsnkint Orchestra sad
ths Rhythm Swinaistis star ia place sse,'
tioninQ Ditk Haynes.
Evening star., 1945-08-21
Old Theoter Restored

Historic Teatro de Ia Republica.
one Of Mexico's Oldest playhouses, at
Queretaro, Is being restored and
the work is to be finished SO that
the face-lifted showhouse can pe
opened on February S, 1916, the next
constitution day. Teatro de la Re-
publica was a favorite Of the EN-
peror Macmillan QS64-6D and the
Empress Carlota. Reconditioning
Is being done with funds of the
state government and donations
from President Avila Camacho.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
1t. PAUL BRIGHAM
ABOARD A CARRIER

Aboard the Uss Essex in the Pac
MaiD-Lt, Paul O. Brta
ham. 43, Hospital Corps, USNH
whose We. Ethei ROyster Brigham
and sons. John S. r., Is. an ROD
crt, NJ, II, live at 403 Andrews
avenue. Henderson, N. { serve.
aboard this carrier which steamed
close to the shores of Tokyo with
Task Force SO to launch her plane:
against the remaining strength o..
the clemy in the final days OF tn
war.
All hands answered reveiIla sey-
eral hours before sunrise that morn
ing. They had had their OreakIas
and Wcre waiting al their station
for the first Light of dawn when II
dcafening oar of the flight OF tI9h'
crs took off one by one, io!IoWc
by the bombers and torpedo plane
Hundreds OF JAP planes were de-
stroycd on the ground, but few were
sent up to challenge the attacks. The
few that dared to fly out 10 the
Task Force were returned.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
MANY never
SUSPECT Cause
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagping backache
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
They elpmostp people pass about pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy get
ting up nights swelling, pufiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smaTtInE and buruiH..
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diurctiC, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the IS miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. &c. Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
BUSINESS TRAINING
FOR BOYS
Nv JOHN r. Y. COURTNEY,
Circulation Manager

The Dispatch carrier boy VINO
serves your paper IS a llttle
R~u.iness ma,l--,le Is in hu'l-
ness for himself. He tINs his
pa at wholesale and sells
them at retail the same as any
merchant on Garnet street. tie
invests his own capital to Gur-
chase his papers and depends
upon his collections in order 20
get his money back and to make
a profit-which is his payment
for efficient services he renders
in the delivery of your paper.
This little merchant will APP
preciate your announcement
and cooperation if you pay his
little bill regularly when he
calls on Friday evening or Sat-
urday morning to collect.
He will feel then that he is
making a success of his first
business venture and will begin
yisuaIizins the future-When he
grows up and in business for
himself ON a large scale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
Nurses Aides Graduation.

Fifty Girls of tho last Nurses Aide
class will receive their caps in Gradu
atine exercises at the Henderson higi
school on Wednesday NIGHT at ;
o'clock. it was announCcd today
These girls have now completed tho
re0rIircd 80 hours of training, it W2s
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

Graduation exercises for eight No'
nnteer workers in the American r."
Cross Homo Service corps viii !
held with the Nurses AIDE graduatio'
Wednesday night at eight O'Clock !
Henderson HIGH school auditorium, ]
was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Mauric" DlcE"rS0t
and dauchtcr Doris. Cl"Non Knott
Miss Ailcno Knott and "re ~
Prlmc spent the weekend at Nlr-
giUia Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

PREPAREDNESS An Aus
tralian girl has written the State
Department OF Agriculture for
Il copy Ui Il North Carolina
COOK book, saying that She is
soon to marry Tar Heel SOL
diCr stationed there and wants
to be able to give him meals
like he got at hunc. The book
wa SEM; from 10Y on its up
to her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

Mr. Richard FoWlkcs and daugh-
ter Fcrcbce Cooper, Of Richmond
virginia. are visiting DE-. and Ms
7 F. FCnHer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
\ \ X r 4
Hi COLORS X
\ + r r K 4
Arrives in states.

Joel Cottrell. son Of +. \. Cottr"Ii.
has arrived in the States, alter dUtN
overseas. and is now slated for a lur-
Tough, it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

You'll be as pretty as a posy IN
Pattern Oil. splashed with gay en-
brodiery in easy stitches, Fun cut
IFS made from one yard cotton, IN
the small sizes, Nice for gifts.
Pattern 91ll-small O4-l6; 32-
34); medium N6-20; $3.50; large
(4O-42). Medium, | 3-8 yds. 3o-ln.
Send Twenty cents IN coins for
this pattern to Daily DISPATCH pat-
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen Cents more brings you the
Marian Martin Summer Pattern
Book, a collection Of all that ne"
and smart in wearing apparel 1or
the family. Free NightgoWn Pat
tern printed ia the book!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21

. ONE OF THE BIG unanswered peacetime questions concern,
Russias attitude toward permitting commercial atrlnes of Allied
nations free use of airport facilities.
Russla's attitude in the past has been one of isolation Whether
that position VIII be relaxed is a question airline officials would like
answered soon.
The United States is getting a slow start in the world airline rae.
because the Army has been hesitant about releasing four-motoled
transport planes suitable for long over-water flights
. ATOMIC POWER has caused the nations distinguished scpn.
fists to revamp their studies. Members of at least one group now
foresce the possibility of a plane which would fly from the east
coast to China without refueling.
This is the American Society of Mechanical Engineers gas-tur.
bne co-ordnatng committee, which has completed an optimistic
report on atomic power
Its chairman. f. Tom Sawyer. a recognized authority on Diesel
more than 100000 kiloWatts. He thinks that coal and oil Will be
used with atomic power to obtain peak efficiency
. POSSIBLE BUYER RESISTANCE to new 1916 automobiles is
a factor looming ahead IN the automobile picture which would
work to cut down the expected rush for new models and tend to
hasten the end of car ratonlng.
AS industry and government experts Sc II now. a great many
potential car buyers have Indicated that they will move carefully
in picking a new postwar machine.
Many are expected to adopt a wait and see attitude about the
f,st models to roll Oft the assembly lines, preferlng to watch actual
driving experience before making a purchase. Others are waiting
until 1947 on the theory that new designs, performance and. per-
Eaps, lower prices. may be available then.
. PRESIDENT TRUMAN. without any effort. is continually CIV
ing evidence of his preference for the simple life and creating the
homespun flavor building up about HIM.
At a reception given by Byron Price. popular President
censorship head. by Washington correspondents at
the National Press cab. Mr. Truman joined the
festivities. He left early. however A ncWsrapernan Simple Life
friend who covers the White House asked shy
he was leaving 81 soon.
I have to-" he said dolefulIv We're having company for dinner"
Tho. as an aftelthought. he added
We re ALWAYS having company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

IN RECENT years, there have
been many advances made IN what
Is NI'oMH as P'"S'!c sulEeIS' pai-
.Ic"'"I!! '""I N"''f! l'NoN'5 '"t
lace' SUch surgery IS carried "
lor TWO pui PoSeS' rI'Sl' 10 I'M
t+o( o,l ~oonni - n,nra,a no Nv
on1~oronnn
certain CONDITIONS may DC pres
eh' at n inc OF oiflh when may
require P'"3Ic operations: ilIeSe
lHclu"e cI'It up or ""Le-iip' pro-
and bjrthmarks such as auoiomata
and new. Anglomata are marks
which are made up Of a collection
OF blood vessels, and nevl are molcs
or collection OF coIorlng matter IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21
Plastic SUrgery-|ts Uses
In Various Types of Defecr

or cut INSIDE the nose. ne son
TISSUES OF 'he nose are lieed ana
'i'h ItIS possible 10 shape lhe bone
II" cai'llaEe ifame"orh ol me
nose; a SpiIAV IS men put on LOT
'Cii Gays 10 prevent the formation
OF o4ood eIo's ahG TO permit me
sNir, 10 assume d norman Shal'e.
me "hElohi"la are SENSITIVE 10
ra'iUHN ana Doctor iIH S0E3'S's
ttt"II"e'lo OF theSe hlftHM"FhS Dy
c'''S h't.Ilo"' later on IN me- ''.S
FORM OF lre"'meh0 would moi SUI
nee ana Il marx nluSt t1the' oe
eut OUT ,ic"'ta WIZ" t'tt'4'' cur
rent or De injected WIN soaring
SoIu'lo'S' large new 90 not ="
10 'I,[ IaHS from la"IJili' o"I N"en
Stn7tI' 'hGH can ne removed o! Guy
IihR or oE Il eiec'tIG cuiIeI.
h",SGl ones "lSo must pe eU' ous
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21

be exempt from further inductons
on the other hand, thousands of letters how,
poured in on members demanding tba, w., ave
IN service be demohillzed without delay an y,
permitted TO return to their homes
President Truman and the War and Navv l.,
partments have warned Congress that men now
in service cannot be dcmobllIze,i and "a, o.um'
ton army maintained If InductlonS an, r,,
tinued.
Members of the House military affairs com,oi,
tee have been patiently impressed by this aror-
nlcnt and indications are that no action win =.
taken to end conscription-at least for the tims
being.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21
ZuAIdMW WASHINGTON
Fiah. TO End Droft
Unlikely 10 Succeed
Army Still Neeos Ma.
For oeeupoiionol pIo,
Special TO Central Press

o lSfIINGTON-Loo for a hig-but unsuccessful g.
gross ~ end the draft without further DELAY /" N"n'
Members have been deluged with letters from, ,y+,..
uarErs that the draft be ended. especially that bo,, MS 'e-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21
they're REFUSING TO GIVE UP HOPE

Copyright l945. King Features Syndicate. In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21

Were always having company
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21

300 miles an N...r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21

c.aa#aht, 1885, Fas Fetsv- Syndicate Inc
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
NeUs Exchange Column for Coolidge
Men In The Armed Forces

Hayduke says. There are snow
covered mountains all around, "and
it is not too far from .Brechtes-
garden" Hayduke entered serv-
ice in the fall of 1912.
PVT. DANIEL T. LEWIS has
received an honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army and has re-
turned home to resume civilian life.
He is the son of Mrs. Petra Lewis
of Blackwater and has served in
the European Theater of Opera
ton since the summer of 1914.
WILLIS McEUEN has recently
been promoted from technical SER
geant to second lieutenant occord-
ing to word received from the Eu-
ropean theater of operations this
week. AS the world celebrated
victory in Europe, the cOmmunica-
ton states, Willis was one of 154
former enlisted men who received
commissions at the infantry Off
GERS candidate school conducted at
the ground forces training center
in France. Members of the sixth
class to complete the intensive
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

training. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Trout and a CUHS
graduate, class of AS. He was born
November 10, 1927, in Texas and
has made his home in Coolidge
seven years. He has an older
brother in the service, Clayton
Trout, SAD SIC. stationed at Pac-
ific Beach, California.
LON HARRELL, JR., S 2/C, IT.
year-old member of a submarine
crew, landed in San Francisco
Thursday after many months over
seas service. He Immediately
wired his father, S/Sgt. Lon Her
rell, stationed in Victorville. Calf
ornia, who has been 36 months with
the 15Sth infantry. HarreI, Sr.,
got in touch with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Harrell of Coolidge,
and the family is hoping to have
a reunion here this week.
LEONARD BURTCHER, 1S, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burtcher, has
been assigned to the infantry and
sent from Fort Macarthur, Calf
ornia, to Camp Roberts, California,
for basic training. He left Coolidge
June 10 to report for military
training.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

PFC. DILLON T. STORlE, U. s.
Marine corps, wired his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Storie, Sunday
from Los Angeles TO let them know
that he is back in the States and
will be home in the near future.
StOrie has served in the Pacific
area since January of 1943.
CPL. RAYMOND DAVIS, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Davis, wired his
parents Sunday from Miami, Flor
ida. to let them know that he is
back in the States and hopes to be
home in the near future. Davis
has served almost three years in
the European Theater of Opera
tions, during which he was SER
iOusly wounded. He has 115 points
to his credit and may be home for
good" before long.
CPL. NICHOLAS F. HAYDUkE
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hayduke, from Germany to
let them know he is "fit as a fid-
die" and getting along swell" At
present he is in a beautiful spot
somewhat like Colorado Springs,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
ii Marriage Licenses
Are Filed in County
June Is to july |

Fourteen marriage licenses were
filed in Pinal county from June 25th
to July 1st by the following
couples:
Lyle F. Hughs, Globe and Jean
NJ. Gill, Chicago; Maurice E. Arend
and Thelma B. Fleming both Of
Phoenix; Tom ]. Rankin, Jr. and
Dorothy M. Shepard both of Flor
ence; Juan Martin Angelo, Little
Tucson and Cecilia Kuinen, Cubabi,
Arizona; Marvin c. Gallagher, Cor
pus Christi, Texas and Georganna
M. Bailiss, Pomeroy, Washington;
Robert Scott Ritter, Akron, Oohio
and Frances l.. Mauler, Tucson;
Gerald w. Lewerman and Wanda
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

eight weeks course, the new lieu
tenants left Immediately after grad
uation for assignments with 1nfan-
try units in the European Theater
of Operations. Some returned to
outfits in which they had served
as enlisted men and the remainder
were sent to reinforcement depots
for assignments. The officer can
didate course was originally plan
ned as a 13 weeks program but
was compressed into eight weeks
because of the great need for in
fantry platoon leaders. 1t. McEuen
is the son of Arch McEuen.
CPL. WALTER r. SHELL, JR.,
has been sent to the South Pacific
with the 9th Division at the con-
clusion of a recent 30-day furlough
spent visiting his father, w. F.
Shell. The corporal has just COM
pleted six months service overseas,
most of which was spent in Ger
many. He is Coolidge high school
student and entered service in Jan
uary of 1943.
PFC. CURTIS ASHCRAFT writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Ashcraft, from the Hawaiian Is
lands, to let them know he is o. k.
He was in Honolulu recently on
pass and found it a much larger
city than he expected, but not
anything like Phoenix, or any other
city | know anything about He
likes it in the islands, Ashcraft
says and likes the work there, too
- of which there is quite a lot"
He entered service in the spring
of 1914 and was sent to Hawaii IN
April of this year.
PVT. JOHN E. DYE, JR., writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Dye, from Tampa, Florida, that he
passed the AAF cadet entrance
examination as prelude 70 flight
engineering on B-29s "and surpris-
ingly enough made the highest
score of any applicant for that
training 125 out of $50, passing
being 75." A B-29 captain recently
gave Dye his first ride in that type
of plane "and it left the ground
so swiftly and smoothly l hardly
knew when we took Off" He rode
in the nose of the ship and didn't
miss anything to be seen on the
trip.
JACK HAVENS, Is, who left re-
Gently for military duty, has been
assigned to the quartermasteris
corps and sent from Camp Near
thur, California, to Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia, for basic training. He is a
graduate of Coolidge high school,
class of AS, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Havens, and Coolidge
resident since 1886.
KENNETH TROUT, IS, who
left Coolidge June 10 to report for
military duty, has been assigned
to the infantry and sent from Fort
Macarthur. California. to Camp
Roberts, California, for his basic
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13
No. 7505
AMENDED SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
MARTHA JONES WORD, Plain
tiff, VS.. CHARLIE CLAY WORD,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to the
above named defendant, CHARLIE
CLAY WORD.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear
and defend in the above entitled
action in the above entitled court,
within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, after service
of this summons upon you if served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day Of service, if served
without the State of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is Chas. H. Reed,
Coolidge, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 28th day of
June, 1945.
(SEAL) T. J. MARKS,
Clerk.
First publication: June 20, 1945.
Last publication: July 20, 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

J. Eoff both of Eloy; Rosalio Lara
and Marian Soliz both of Coolidge;
Luther Brown Lund and Make
Hazel Hunter both of Roswell, New
Mexico; Alex F. Contreras and
Dorothy Vasquez both of Florence;
William ]. Huddlaston. Denver and
Sophie H. Rodriguez, Florence;
Richard Bomsbarger and Stella
Miller both of Coolidge; Ronald
Ahrenkill, Cleo, Iowa and Doris
Ballard, Florence; and Lawrence
Frazier and Mirl d. Bouland both
of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-13

Radios Dramatic Story of
Real Life People Monday
thru Friday-3:45 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Home for. Il

OCT. WALTER F. OSBORNE
y crippled by war wound-watch- h.
ing from wheeIchair his new house
grow up around him as friends-and
friendly busineSseS-donate their time
and materials 70 build the $4,000 struc-
ture. With him are his wife. Elsie and
his son. Walter Jr.. one of their sixE
children. The ST. Clair Shores Dads
Service Club started the new house
when Osborne returned and had only
tiny garage 10 house his family. The
Times published his story and now the
sergeant has been promised furnish
ingS labor and material for finishing
his home. A benefit stag party will
be held at Veterans Hall on Dec. 10
raise more funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-02
CrescendO of Doom
Washington PoSt)

Washington Post
 The roar of those American planes that, hour after hour recently raced across Japan bombing and strafing Japanese factories airfelds, harbors and shipping must have sounded to the daged people of the island empire like the crescendo of doom There were 1900 of those planes and they were of many types-550 Superfortresses that had flown in from the Marianas 30 Liberators 30 Mitchells and about 70 fighters from the airfields on Okinawa, fighter bombers from Two Jima and no fewer than thousand bombers fighters and torpedo planes from Admiral William F. Halsey's Third Fleet
 For time the American aerial offensive on Japan had shown a steady upward trend in terms of numbers of planes employed and bombs dropped. More than 30 Japanese cities, including such great metropolitan centers Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe, Yoko- hama and Nagoya, had been laid waste by these attacks. But nothing that had happened in the past comparable to the recent days assault. If any Japanese still retained any illusions their country could somehow survive the bombing offensive those illusions must have been pretty well shattered. The scale of the attack a level approximating all but the ambitious raids carried out by the Allies on Germany, and the Japanese defenses proved negligible.
 Japanese air power, what there is left of it, could not challenge the American aerial invaders Japanese ground defenses proved feeble And to make matters even the American naval forces, showing their contempt for the Japanese fleet, made no attempt to preserve radio silence and openly challenged the enemy to come out and fight. That challenge was not aken up Although what is left of the Japanese fleet being hoarded against the day of Allied nvasion it is clear that it's usefulness in this regard limited in the extreme. More than ever it must be clear to Japans leaders that the choice facing their country is surrender suicide, with very little time left in which to choose