davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Business Girls
to Hear Talk on
Business Attire

The Business Girls sorority Of
Halle @. Brown House met at
p. m. Friday, Feb. 16, in the library,
A social hour was held in the
lounge after the business meeting.
Junauld Brown became a new men,
Der of the group.
At the next meeting to be held
March 2, speaker from a down.
town department store will talk to
the group on the correct attire for
the business girl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23


the Army Nurses Corps. Mrs. Wal
ton, who has been serving as
public health nurse at her native
home, Dallas, for the past eighteen
months, is the wife of S/Sgt.
Leonard Walton, now serving
somewhere in France. She was
guest of honor at her grandfather's
birthday dinner last week.
Cpl. Charles d. Eskridge, son of
Mrs. Vera Eskridge, 469 Collins,
has returned to his station at BOca
Ration Field, Florida. En- route to
Florida, Cpl. Eskridge will visit in
Chicago and Harrisburg, Penn. and
visit his father in Washington, D. c.
Birthday Gift: Little Doris A.
Shannon, who celebrated her birth
day Thursday, Feb. Is, received a
$50 war bond and cablegram from
her father, Sgt. Bertram Shannon
who is stationed in Italy. Her
mother also received a valentine
cablegram from her husband.
Miss Thera Boone stopped over,
Tuesday, Feb. 10 for a short while
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Walter Coins
and family, 500 Carroll Ave. She
was en- route to her home in Seattle,
Wash. from Kansas City, Mo.
Willing Workers of st. James
A.M.E. Church, met Tuesday, Feb
20, at the home of Mrs. Anna Thorn.
as, 694 St. Anthony Ave., with Mrs
Gertrude Boldly as hostess. The
members present were Mines. Ber-
nice Duke, Clarinda Cox, Anna
Ward, Maggie Jenkins, Villa Mae
Barber, Eva Ball, Leona Moore
Hazel Allen, Virginia Duke, Mag.
dalene Oliver, Leila A. Smith, Berdie
Jones, Mary Miller and Mr.. Milton
Barber.
Celebrates Fourth Birthday: Mas
ter George Butch" Roseby gave
a party in honor of his little play
mate, Barbara Jean Hartshorn, OF
her fourth birthday, Feb. IS, at thy
home of Mrs. Esther Brown, 4OI
St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Brown il
Master Roseby's grandmother
Guests were, Sharon Buford, Janice
Johnson, Jacqueline Moffatt, Ron
ME Buford, Michael Buford, Wal
lace Johnson Jr., Carlos Moffatt Jr.
and Ronald Harris. Refreshments
were served. Each guest received
a favor.
Informal Party: An informal par
ty was given at the Sterling Club
Thursday, Feb. Is. The club wa
decorated in Valentine colors. Thos
attending were, Messrs. and Mines
Harvey Harris, James Howard
Robert Jones, Rufus Williams
Mines. Norma Stokes Bueford
Messrs. Horace "Buzzy" Brown
Ellsworth Harris, Woodford Mills
Cpl. Lavalle Tate and Miss Myrtl
Wiley. Hosts for the evening wer
Messrs. and Mines. Joseph Camp
Rufus Carson Jr., Lou w. Day an
Martin Wellington.
ChicagOans Entertained: Mr.. an
Mrs. A. Mcfarland, 493 Whital
were hosts to Mrs. Raymond 1
Thomson of Chicago and Brentwood
Wis, Mrs. Harriet Manuel and Mis-
Charlotte Manuel at dinner Sunday
Feb. 10. The McFarlands' daughter
Antoinette, was a pharmacist at tn
Thomas Prescription Laboratory i
Chicago, prior to her death eigh
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney HilyarC
792 st. Anthony Ave-, celebrate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

You feel as young as you ever did
you still love a good time-still enjoy
the admiration of men. But gray,
drab hair makes people think you're
old-a "has BEEN. Win the look of
youth and loveliness through the
rich, beautiful color Larieuse will
give your hair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23

their 21st wedding anniversary at
their home Feb. IA.
Valentine Gift: Wee baby Mar
mon arrived as a Valentine gift to
Pvt. and Mrs. Michael Wayne Mar
mon at the Midway Hospital, Valen-
tines day, Wednesday, Feb. IA. Pvt.
Marmon is stationed at Fl. Ben
nings, Ga, and Mrs. Marmon (nee
Crystal Burgess) lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Bur-
CESS, 970 Rondo Ave.
WANDS: The Motor Corps of the
Lavonia H. Brown chapter, of the
WANDS, Minneapolis, were guests
of the Motor Corps of the Halle Q.
Brown chapter at the home of
Major Beatrice Boyd, 1877 Iglehart,
Sunday, Feb. IS. The group dis
cussed the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference and other issues vital to
better race relations. Those present
included Mrs. Nellie Stone, Cpl.
Josephine Chambers, Cpl. Edna
Russell, Mrs. Gladys Lott and Miss
Mary Rawlings, Minneapolis; Sgt.
Aida Smith, Cadet Alice Manning,
M. Sgt. Madeline Mosely, Cadet
Sally Ellis, st. Paul.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Virginia Duke was honored at a
surprise birthday party given Sun
day, Feb. 10. A group of friends
first gathered at the home of Mrs.
Dukes sister-in-law, Miss Bernice
Duke, 688 Carroll, and later went to
the home of Mrs. Dukes mother,
Mrs. Lucy Green, 67O w. Central.
Those present were Mines. Sally
Dickerson, Lucy Stout, Magdalene
Oliver, Clarinda Cox and Marian
Smith. Mrs. Hazel Starks who could
not attend, sent a gift. Refresh
ments were served.
Valentine Birthday Dinner: Mrs
Bert Buckner, $50 w. Central, en-.
tertained at dinner, Wednesday
Feb. IA, for her husband, in OBJ.
servance of his birthday. Guests
were Mines. Zephur Turner and Flc
Frisco, Minneapolis; Mines. Gladys
Smith, Carolyn Dixon, Florence
Gooden, Vera Eskridge, Bailey
Morris, Messrs. Harold Parker, &c
Warren, Harry Richardson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. W. M. White, St. Paul; Mr.
Ed Campbell, Chicago and Cpl
Charles D. Eskridge. Games ar
forded the guests entertainment
after dinner.
Miss COree Thomas, 423 Rondo
whose birthday was Feb. IL, cele
brated two days early and enter
tanned friends at her home on Sat
urday, Feb. 10. Those who joineC
in the celebration were Mines. Irene
Smith, Hortense Baker, Marjorie
Kennedy, Othelia House, Clar;
J Jones, Marilee Thomas, Almeds
Shelton, Joe Wheelock, Alice Clark
Dazza Temple, Evelyn Thomas
Freddie Wilson, Hazel Beasley; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Moody, the Misses
Vivian Duke, Vendetta Moody, Vir
ginia Thomas; Messrs. Thomai
English, Mack Moore, Sam Howell
J Leonard Oliver, Willard Moore
VIM. Billiard, Roy Moore, Libert!
Lightfoot and Master RicharC
. Thomas. Those who were no
| present but sent gifts to Mrs
Thomas were Mines. Naomi Smith
Mary Nichols, and Verna Hickman
Semi-FOrmal Party: The Veto
! machick's Club gave a semi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Peggy Apuricio
In Salon Recital

Miss Peggy Aparicio will be pre-
scented in a piano recital, Sunday,
Feb. rs, at the Sunday Evening
Salon at Halle Q. Brown House,
8:15 p. m.
Miss Aparicio is a student at St.
Joseph Academy and is quite active
in the music circle in St. Paul. She
is also a member of the Girl Re-
carvoc of ual1ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Annual Tea at st.
James A. M. E. Church
nu~n-n-.o L.,

UA oVAEU5N EJNAEAtEJ
The Anderson Circle of the
church will hold its annual tea at
the parsonage of St. James A M E
Church, 566 w. Central, st. Paul,
on Sunday, Feb. 25th from 4 to 7
p. m. The public is invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
Social and Persona |
On ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs. S. Vincent Owens residing at 735
st. Anthony.
Nurse Visits Grandfather Mrs. M E. L. Walton who
lisa registered nurse stopped to visit her
Jno R. Lane and her aunt Mrs Lucy E 47O Kent St. last
week en- route to Camp Mccoy Wis., to her duties in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-23
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Birthday greetings in st. Paul: Feb.
25-Mrs. Harriette Allen Cephas, 1890
Rice st. Feb. 2S-Mary S. Coulis. 65s St.
Anthony Earl W. Neil. 726 St. Anthony !;
Michael Conrad Hill, $50 Iglehart; Lorraine
White, PIT Rondo; Nick Simmons. 459 Car
roll Annie Lewis, 537 w. Central Ave.
March / Annie Harvey, 81 Tilton Ave.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Destroyer Escort Sunk
" U-Boat in Atlantic

The 1,200-ton destroyer escort
frederick G. Davis was sunk by an
:nemy submarine in the Atlantic
some time before the surrender of
Germany, the Navy Department an
nounced today.
The vessel, with normal compile
ment of 200 officers and men, sus-
tanned heavy casualties, according
to the Navy. 1t. James r. Crosby
U. S. N. R., 27, of Seattle, Wash,
commander of the vessel, was listed
as missing in action
The Davis participated in the
Anzio and Southern France invasion
operations.
The ship, 3o6 feet long was COM
missioned July IA, 1943. She was
named in honor of the late Ensign
Frederick Curtice Davis who was
killed during the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor. Ensign Davis was a
resident of Rock County, Wis.
The Davis was the eighth destroyer
escort sunk since Pearl Harbor. The
loss brings to $50 the total number
of naval vessels of all classes which
have been sunk.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Eisenhower Visits Churchill
After First Ho|idoyin 3 Years

told the audience the two generals
were there, and after spotlights had
been turned on the box. Gen. Eisen-
hover bowed and waved repeatedly
to the cheering audience.
Il wonder if you people realize
what 1t means to me to be back
here among friends" he said, and
then drew laughter when he added
among people whose language
can almost speak"
Later Gems. Eisenhower and
Bradley and the formers son, 1t.
John Eisenhower, visited the cast
backstage.
Speaking on behalf of 5000, 900
fighting men," he told the cast,
I'VE admire you Londoners very
much. You bore the brunt of the
attack. Yours was a terrible bur-
den"
He told the cast he was in Lon
don for holiday and that he was
enjoying it immensely"
The generals party then left for
Ciro's for Ginner, but there was a
delay en- route when crowds stopped
his car. Thousands of Londoners
saw Gen. Eisenhower during the
evening, and he shook hands with
many Allied servicemen and civil
ians.
Gen. Eisenhower spent the night
at his London house. He was ex-
pected to fly back to the continent
today.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
BY w. HI. SHIPPEN, JR.,
Star War Correspondent.

HONOLULU, May Is (By Wire
less) s).-After 10000 miles in the last
month by bomber, transport and
combat observation plane, these are
my impressions of the Pacific in
the final stages of the war, gathered
from burning Tokyo to the peaceful,
snow-capped mountains of New
Zealand or the lazy lagoons of the
Fiji Islands.
This tour of correspondents as
guests of the Army Air Forces
aboard an ATC transport, was an
opportunity to see a vast panorama
of death and destruction, incredible
beauty and all the shades between.
Now back in Honolulu the war seems
far away, but here are few vivid
impressions.
There was Corregidor, still vomit-
ing nauseous yellow vapor from the
granite and corpses strewn in the
Evening star., 1945-05-16
picture on Page A-2.)
BY the Associated Press.

DS llt hSSOCldleu EIcSS.
LONDON, May 16.-Gen. Eisen-
hover called On Prime Minister
Churchill at 10 Downing street today
after visiting London last night for
his first might out" in threee years,
and in the generals cwn words, it
was "the incest night I've had since
the war started"
Gen. George S. Patton, jr., COM
mander of the American Sd Army,
also is in London, having arrived to-
day.
In high good humor last night,
Gen. Eisenhower exchanged banter
with cheering West End throngs.
People tugged at him, patted him
on the back, shook his hand and
shouted repeatedly. Good Old Ike" !"
Those who got near enough to
shake hands with him received q
hearty good luck" greeting from
the buoyant chief of the victorious
Allied Armies, who was nattily at
tired in a light tropical uniform and
peak cap.>
Gen. Eisenhower attended the
musical revue Strike It Again" in
company with Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley, commander of the 18th Army
Group, who received his own share
of the thunderous ovations.
The supreme commander spoke
briefly after Comedian Sid Fields
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Clay Lists Key Men
Who Will Direct u. :.
Policies in Germany
Keenonon and Douglas
Named as Aides to
Eisenhower's Deputy

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 16.-Maj. Gen.
Lucius D. Clay, Gen. Eisen-
hower's deputy military governor
for, Germany, today announced
these key officials who will help
carry out the United States
control policies in Germany:
Assistant Deputy Military Cover
nor, Brig. Gen. Cornelius w. Wicher-
shaw, who has been acting deputy
of the United States Group Con-
troll Council.
Advisor to the deputy military
governor, Lewis w. Douglas, former
Arizona member of Congress and
director of the budget in 1933-34.
Ghormley Given Post.
Naval division, Vice Admiral
Robert L. Ghormley, who was COM
mander of American naval forces
in the South Pacific from June,
1912 to March, 1943
Air division, Maj. Gen. Robert
w. Harper, former assistant chief
of the air staff for operations and
training.
Political division, Ambassador
Robert Murphy, who has been Gen.
Eisenhower's diplomatic and politi-
cal advisor since before the inva-
sion of North Africa.
Internal affairs communications
division, Maj Gen. Oliver P. Echols,
former assistant chief of air staff
materiel and service.
Transport division, Brig. Gen.
John A. Appleton, Gen. Eisenhow-
er's adviser on operation of mill
tary railway services.
Draper Is Economics Chief
Economics division, Brig. Gen.
William H. Draper. chief of the
Army Service Forces contract ter
mination branch, readjustment di-
vision.
Gen. CLAY also announced ap-
pointment of Joseph B. keenan,,
Washington, deputy chief of the
War Production Board, as deputy
director of the manpower division.
and John Nicholas Brown, Provi-
dence, R. l., member of the Ad-
visory Committee of the Federal
Works Project, as special adviser
to Gen. Clay on monuments and fine
arts.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Yeurning for Home of Older Troops in Tropics
|mpresses Reporter on 3O,OOO-MiIe Air Tour

Underground passages, once de-
Tended so violently by Gen. Nc
Arthur's men. Flies swarmed off
burned and dismembered Japs, not
yet dug from the rubble. Troops,
still ferretting out the enemy were
gaunt and hollow-eyed, their wear
mess accentuated by atabrine and
sun stain. Some had open sores
that would not dry up, especially
the older men with long service in
the tropics. They should have leave
or replacement by younger troops.
jungle rot eats into their skin and
bones and if those beyond their
prime remain away too long they
will be unable to regain their places
in the economic scheme at home.
And what of their wives and chill
dren?
In their WEAKNESS they reminded
me of the Aussie airman who
screamed for 10 minutes in his sleep
under the heavy mosquito nets and
Evening star., 1945-05-16
BiddIe Requests FBI
To Study Coal Strike

Attorney General Biddle said today
that he had called on the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to look into
the anthracite coal strike, which
now is entering its third week, but
he added that, for the moment, the
Government is ''stymied."
There has been no law broken by
the strikers, who have simply stayed
at home, Mr.. Biddle said. There
have been two or three meetings of
the mine locals, he explained, but
there has been no mass meetings.
He expressed his own view that it
was very serious situation" Under
the Smith-Connolly Act, persons
guilty Of fomenting a strike are sub
ject to prosecution, and Mr.. Biddle
said that the miners have been
careful not to run afoul of the law.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
$4,000 Fans Attend
PimIico Reopening
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 16.-Long shot
players had an early inning today
as c. o. Ferguson's Blenette cele-
brated the opening of Pimlico for
Ia Today spring meeting by romp-
ing home ahead of the field in the
second race.
A crowd, estimated at $4,000 but
steadily growing, saw the little
brown filly sprint down the home
stretch to come from behind and
defeat Voyageur by length. She
paid s3S4o.
Neither the crowd nor the betting
came up to expectations in the early
part of the program. Some 10000
fans were expected to witness the
first day of Maryland racing since
last autumn and were expected to
hit the $1,000 mark in betting.
Only $80,710 was bet on the first
race, however, indicating the total
would fall we'll below the antici-
pated figure.
Tenebrose outran Change Here
and Pompa Negri to capture the
first race, paying $3.50.
The seasons initial daily double
paid S201 80.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Trade Agreement Bill
Approved, IA 10 II,
By House Committee
COP Fails in Efforts
To Curb Authority
For Cut in Toriff
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

The administration today won
the first round in its fight to
lower tariffs to promote world
trade after the war, when the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee voted. IA to IL. in support of
the new reciprocal trade agree
ment bill.
Although the committee put off
the formality of reporting the bill to
the House until tomorrow, all efforts
Of the Republican opposition to cur
tail the program failed by the same
margin of three votes.
Fourteen Democrats voted for the
administration bill. One Democrat,
Representative West of Texas, voted
with the 10 Republicans in the un-
successful effort to amend the bill.
Debate Scheduled Next Week.
The debate in the House scheduled
for next week will provide the first
major test of congressional senti-
ment on the question of interna-
tional cooperation after the war.
With the present Trade Act expir-
ing June II. Republicans sought to
hold the bill to a straight one or
two year extension of the present
authority to reduce tariff rates by
no more than so per cent of the
1880 rate schedule. but the admin
istration succeeded in retaining the
new provision to apply reductions
to the rates as of January /, 1945.
This means that any duty already
lowered so per cent could be re-
duced again by so per cent.
Knutson Assails Bill.
Representative Knutson of Min
nesota, ranking Republican on the
committee, made the following
comment:
The majority today reported out
a bill to create unemployment when
the war is over"
The following amendments, Of
fered by various Republicans, all
were defeated, IA to IL:
l. To give any aggrieved citizen
the right to court review of a
trade agreement.
2. To prohibit bringing into the
United States any article at less
than the cost of production of such
articles here.
3. That Congress be given 80 days
in which to veto any trade agree
ment before it takes effect.
4. That the concessions in trade
agreement be extended only to such
nontreaty countries as do not dis
criminate against the United States.
Mr.. Knutson said this would have
made mandatory provision that
is now optional.
S. Amendments to limit the ex-
Evening star., 1945-05-16

stagnant palms on Morotai Island
or the Filipinos trudging through
bomb-wrecked Manila with bits of
tin and splintered planking to re-
build their shattered homes; or as
sault troops going ashore under our
observation plane northeast of Zam-
boanga and Aussies closing through
the jungle mire on Wewak. where
our bombs went down; the evil look
OF Jap-held Northern Luzon where
our troops were fighting through the
mountains and Jap warehouses
burned by incendiaries from Mus
tangs and Thunderbolts.
I like to recall the grinning guer-
rillas who seized and held an air
port far north of the Luzon line or
the 16-year -old daughter of Filipino
fisher folk with 80 Japs to her credit.
Long remembered will be the
homely, grieving, fearful Joes, stand
ing at attention under half-staffed
(See SHTPPEN PAGE A-51
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Sales Of War Bonds
To individuals Here
Jump S1,0O0,00O
Sl4.700, 900 Roised So FuI
In Drive; 1870 of E Bond
Quote Sets Record
fPicture on Page BID

Sale of War Bonds to Wash
ingtonians jumped $1,000, 900 to-
day. bringing the District total
so far in the Mighty Seventh"
War Loan to $14, 100000. This is
81 per cent of the $4,000 900
quota set for individual sales
here.
OF the $l4,700,0o0. about s12 60o,-
600 represents "E" bonds, the smaller
bonds sold to individual men and
women, at whom the Mighty Set-
enth is mainly aimed This E bond
figure is 26 per cent of the Districts S
s48,000,000 E bond quota and is
slightly ahead of the present ma
tional record.
Announcement of the progress of
bond sales to corporations will be
delayed for some time, but individual
bond figures will be issued daily.
The total District quota for both in
dividual and corporation sales is
s113 900 900. Meanwhile, an increas-
ing number of special meetings,
broadcasts and exhibits have been
planned to attract the attention of
the bond-buying public.
Urges V-Mail Certificates.
Wilmer ]. Waller, District war
loan chairman, issued a reminder
today that all rally speakers urge
use of "V-Mail Bond Certificates, ="
reproductions of War Bonds that
can be mailed to servicemen to in
form them bond is being kept for
them at home.
Bob Hope. here for three days in
q M - -
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Truman Plans
To SfreamIine
Departments
Revisions to Cause
Cabinet Changes,
Senators Reveal
BY the Associated Press,

President Truman plans q
sweeping Government reorgani-
zation to absorb independent
agencies into regular depart
mentS.
Senators, who asked to be anony-
nous, made this disclosure of the
Presidents plans today.
These Senators, close to Mr.. Tru-
man when he served in the legisla-
tive branch, said the Chief Execu-
tive is moving slowly and that it
may be weeks before the first steps
become apparent.
The revisions will include cabt-
net changes, possibly in Labor,
Treasury and Justice.
New Chain of Direction.
One Senator, especially acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Truman, told a re-
porter:
THE President always has be-
lieved that Government should op-
crate on a vertical basis. He is an
old Army man accustomed to log
ical chain of command.
The Government operated on
that basis for many years and it
was the most effective"
Independent agencies mushroomed
in the depression years as the Gov
ernment stepped into new regula-
tory capacities.
There has been a growing de-
mand in Congress for established
departments to take over the func-
tions OF these agencies, a demand
in which Mr.. Truman is said to be
heartily in accord.
The principle on which the Presi-
dent is said to base his program is
to have one responsible head for
each department, with supervisory
and advisory duties spread out to a
group of subordinate executives.
OPA Merger Would Result.
The streamlining idea, it was re-
ported, would merge such agencies
as OPA and VIA within the Agri-
culture Department. Banking du-
ties all would wind up eventually in
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
In that connection, the Senate
Banking Committee yesterday ap-
proved legislation transferring the
functions of five subsidiary corpora
tions to RFC.
Another agency that might be
within RFC before long is the Rural
Electrification administration. It
now is in Agriculture, and the Sen
ate passed bill making it inde-
pendent. But there are reports that
the House leadership plans to trans
fer it to RFC. The Senate majority
is not against that.
Several years ago President Roose-
velt sought to get through legisla-
ton that would permit the depart
ments to absorb all independent
agencies, but Congress blocked the
move, fearful of destroying the ef-
fectiveness of such establishments
as the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and other regulatory bodies.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Fly the Associated Press.

I's lile hoSOCldteu FTesS.
LONDON, May 16.-Prime
Minister Churchill declared to-
day that in general it was the
Allied intention that "the Ger
mans should administer their
country in obedience to Allied
direction"
The Allies have mo intention of
undertaking the burden of admins
tering Germany ourselves Mr..
Churchill asserted
He appeared before Commons
against background of demands
voiced in many quarters for the AL
lies to disclose the exact role of the
regime of Grand Admiral Karl Doe
nitz. But the Prime Minister made
no direct mention of Doenitz
Later Supreme Allied Head
quarters announced that Admiral